Laura Creighton writes:
> The Python Standard Library, for the most part, uses underscores
> for variable names and CamelCase for class names.
Note a sharp distinction between camelCaseNames, which the Python
community eschews, versus TitleCaseNames, which are embraced for names
of classes.
> S
In a message of Sat, 15 Aug 2015 18:24:53 -0700, D Wyatt writes:
>It seems every book I read these days uses camel case for variable names in
>Python. I was once told that using underscores is preferred. Is there a
>preference in the Python community or does it really matter? I'd like to
>instil
On 15Aug2015 18:24, D Wyatt wrote:
It seems every book I read these days uses camel case for variable names in
Python. I was once told that using underscores is preferred. Is there a
preference in the Python community or does it really matter? I'd like to
instill good habits while I'm learnin
On 16/08/2015 02:24, D Wyatt wrote:
It seems every book I read these days uses camel case for variable names in
Python. I was once told that using underscores is preferred. Is there a
preference in the Python community or does it really matter? I'd like to
instill good habits while I'm learnin
On Sat, Aug 15, 2015 at 9:24 PM, D Wyatt wrote:
> It seems every book I read these days uses camel case for variable names in
> Python. I was once told that using underscores is preferred. Is there a
> preference in the Python community or does it really matter? I'd like to
> instill good habit
It seems every book I read these days uses camel case for variable names in
Python. I was once told that using underscores is preferred. Is there a
preference in the Python community or does it really matter? I'd like to
instill good habits while I'm learning.
Thanks in advance,
--
Deb Wyatt i
