C # Summary of three naming methods commonly used in programming

C # Summary of three naming methods commonly used in programming

1. Camel-Type COMMAND: a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters is used to form the name of a variable and a function. Lowercase letters.
2. Pascal naming: A combination of uppercase and lowercase letters is used to form the names of variables and functions. Uppercase letters.
3. Hungary naming method: the variable scope and type are identified by prefixing the variable name with the symbol of the corresponding lower-case letters.

(The Key to the Hungarian naming method is: the identifier name starts with one or more lower-case letters as the prefix; the prefix is followed by a word or a combination of multiple words in the upper-case letters, this word indicates the purpose of the variable. Where, it indicates a member of the class starting with "M)

Instance:
Mydata is a camel name;
Mydata is named after Pascal;
Imydata is a Hungarian name. Its lowercase I indicates its form. The latter name is the same as Pascal's, indicating the purpose of the variable;

Personal suggestion: Do not stick to one form. Use it in combination, take its essence, and discard its dregs:
1. The member fields of the class start with "M _" by using the Hungary name;
2. The class name, method name, and function name are identified by Pascal;
3. Parameters of the method. Local variables use the camel command method;

C # example:

 1   Namespace Mycompany. myproject. Test
 2 {
 3       Class Testprogram
4 {
 5           Private   Static   String M_result = String . Empty;
 6  
 7           Static   Void Maintest ( String [] ARGs, Bool Iscomplete)
 8 {
9               Int I = 0 ;
 10               VaR Filename = "  Test.mp4  " ;
 11 }
 12 }
 13 }

1. Camel-Type COMMAND: a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters is used to form the name of a variable and a function. Lowercase letters.
2. Pascal naming: A combination of uppercase and lowercase letters is used to form the names of variables and functions. Uppercase letters.
3. Hungary naming method: the variable scope and type are identified by prefixing the variable name with the symbol of the corresponding lower-case letters.

(The Key to the Hungarian naming method is: the identifier name starts with one or more lower-case letters as the prefix; the prefix is followed by a word or a combination of multiple words in the upper-case letters, this word indicates the purpose of the variable. Where, it indicates a member of the class starting with "M)

Instance:
Mydata is a camel name;
Mydata is named after Pascal;
Imydata is a Hungarian name. Its lowercase I indicates its form. The latter name is the same as Pascal's, indicating the purpose of the variable;

Personal suggestion: Do not stick to one form. Use it in combination, take its essence, and discard its dregs:
1. The member fields of the class start with "M _" by using the Hungary name;
2. The class name, method name, and function name are identified by Pascal;
3. Parameters of the method. Local variables use the camel command method;

C # example:

 1   Namespace Mycompany. myproject. Test
 2 {
 3       Class Testprogram
 4 {
 5          Private   Static   String M_result = String . Empty;
 6  
 7           Static   Void Maintest ( String [] ARGs, Bool Iscomplete)
 8 {
 9               Int I =0 ;
 10               VaR Filename = "  Test.mp4  " ;
 11 }
 12 }
 13 }