Originally Posted By: Machinery_Frank
Hm, Joozey and Michael, if you love spaces then you should be consequent and use them after every bracket and after tags like "if":

Code:
displayNumber( arg, 14, 23 );
  
  if( arg < 10 ) { ...


should consequently be:

Code:
displayNumber ( arg, 14, 23 );
  
  if ( arg < 10 ) { ...


I personally think that it does not help and the eye has to move too much to get the info.


That would be overkill. I just want variables separated from operators, and arguments separated so you can "count" them quickly.

Originally Posted By: DJBMASTER
What notation you guys prefer when you're defining variables/functions...

1) foo_bar
2) FooBar
3) fooBar

I prefer the first one for variables, but always use the second one (Pascal notation) for functions.

Also does anyone prefer the ternary operator to if/else? I hardly use it.


Depends, as we have no "IntelliSense" in SED like in Visual Studio, I use different naming conventions for c-script than I use in C# using visual studio.

example from c-script:

Code:
function vDialogReadFrom(sFilename)
{
    if(ibDialogInProgress == true){ return; } else { ibDialogInProgress = true; }
    sysDialogHandle = file_open_read(sFilename);
    while(file_str_readto(sysDialogHandle, sDialogCurIn, sDialogDelimiter, 1000) != -1)
    {


the prefixes:

v - void
s - string
sys - something engine internal, like file handles
ib - internal boolean

etc...

helps while reading the code, you know exactly what variable stores what kind of information.

"Sometimes JCL reminds me of Notch, but more competent" ~ Kiyaku