9 Style 9.1 Preferential use of Hungarian nomenclature level:
"Recommended"
Description: This method is designed by the Microsoft Master Designer. Programming on Windows best complies with this standard. Detailed introduction See: http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%8C%88%E7%89%99%E5%88%A9%E5%91%BD%E5%90%8D%E6%B3%95
9.2 variable names are combined using the Hungarian nomenclature and Hump nomenclature classes:"Recommended"
Description: for example int nmaxcount = 1; the variable prefix n denotes int type variable, maxcount is ideographic, it is using the Hump naming method (capitalized).
9.3 The default keyword is followed by parentheses to separate the level with a space:
"Recommended"
Note: A space is added between the If/switch/while/for/catch and the parentheses behind it. This allows you to quickly distinguish between an API or a language keyword for the operation of parentheses.
9.4 Global variables use g as the prefix level:
"Recommended"
Description: Used to clearly differentiate the variable as a global variable.
9.5 Global static variables use S_ as the prefix level:
"Recommended"
Description: Used to clearly differentiate the variable as a global variable.
9.6 Class static members use the _S_ prefix level:
"Recommended"
Description: Used to clearly distinguish whether the variable is a global variable or a class static member variable.
9.7 Global static variables are named as long as possible and have a meaningful rating:
"Recommended"
Note: This ensures that the same name does not appear.
9.8 Enumeration type members, using the all-uppercase serpentine nomenclature level:
"Recommended"
Note: All letters are capitalized, and the words are separated by underscores. It is best to use e_ as a prefix
(reprint please indicate CSDN blog for breaksoftware)
Windows client/C + + programming Specification "Recommendations"--style
