In AngularJS, why do we use scope instead of $scope in the directive link?
Just curious why whenever I see an example of a directive using a link, the parameter for scope is scope and not $scope?
How name class which display data? [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
Swift Protocol Naming Conventions [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
What is the point of making a syntactic distinction between standard and user-defined types?
Although here I will refer specifically to C++ and Bjarne Stroustrup’s naming conventions, in principle, I’ve seen that people use somewhat similar rules for other languages here and there.
What do you call classes that do arbitrary work in your project? [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
What do you call classes that do arbitrary work in your project? [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
Should naming conventions be consistent or not across multiple programming languages in one project? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: Java naming conventions vs. C++/C naming conventions (2 answers) Closed 9 years ago. I saw this question on SO: here; the question is kind of old and not many viewed, so I want to ask it again. I currently work on a project using C++, C# and Actionscript-3, the […]
How to name a function that makes sure an element exists and returns it?
function getOrInsertEmptyElemById(id){ var elem = $(id) || document.body.insert(‘<div id=”‘+id+'”></div>’); return elem; } I find myself using functions like the above quite often. But I struggle on naming them. How is a make sure it exists and return function usually named? design-patterns naming naming-standards It’s a guard or a guard function. The idea is that checks […]
How to name a function that makes sure an element exists and returns it?
function getOrInsertEmptyElemById(id){ var elem = $(id) || document.body.insert(‘<div id=”‘+id+'”></div>’); return elem; } I find myself using functions like the above quite often. But I struggle on naming them. How is a make sure it exists and return function usually named? design-patterns naming naming-standards It’s a guard or a guard function. The idea is that checks […]
How to name a function that makes sure an element exists and returns it?
function getOrInsertEmptyElemById(id){ var elem = $(id) || document.body.insert(‘<div id=”‘+id+'”></div>’); return elem; } I find myself using functions like the above quite often. But I struggle on naming them. How is a make sure it exists and return function usually named? design-patterns naming naming-standards It’s a guard or a guard function. The idea is that checks […]