Snake if writing in python
Camel if writing in PowerShell
I tend to stick with what the language wants me to use.
this post was submitted on 31 Aug 2024
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Snake Case and Pascal Case is what I tend to default to
camelCase for non-source-code files. I find camelCase faster to "parse" for some reason (probably just because I've spent thousands of hours reading and writing camelCase code). For programming, I usually just use whatever each language's standard library uses, for consistency. I prefer camelCase though.
Pascal or camel case for code, snake case for files and screaming snake case for globals
Gotta live the Ocaml_case
I use PascalCase for classes, camelCase for functions and variables, SCREAMINGCASE combined with snake_case for constants and for filenames/folders mostly snake_case with kebab-case if date or timestamp is involved.
I took a CS class that was java based, and now my go-to is Pascal for file names. Sometimes I do flat or screaming just 'cause.
Kebab case with Pascal case in the usual places. I'd change to all kebab case but the muscle memory of typing Documents would nearly kill me.
my go_to NamingCovention: ANYTHING but camel-case 🤮
camel for java. flat for c
If its my own personal code, snake case, if I am sharing with my frontend devs then camel case. If I am writing short scripts, then flat.
depends on the color of my mood ring
Related: a list and explanation of variable naming conventions https://www.pluralsight.com/blog/software-development/programming-naming-conventions-explained
Pascal and Kebab case
Pascal for server code running C# and Camel for client running TypeScript.
I use camel case for methods and functions and snake case for variables. And pascal case for constants. Why? I don’t really know, it makes for a nice distinction I guess.
generally i still to camelcase if i have no separators, if i do have separators i stick to - now. _ sucks. I use . notation when dealing with copies of files.bak or something like that.
If i feel really special i throw a space in the name just because
Pascal or Camel are best cases
Since Linux is caps sensitive, at least I always use lowercase.
I guess I use kebab case for any file used for IT projects
That's why camelcase starts with a lower letter. If you're using a good terminal+shell setup then it'll be irrelevant most of the time.
- Media:
Cool_file_name - Other:
cool-file-name