Revision as of 12:33, 28 November 2022 edit 84.24.97.85 (talk) →Python and Ruby ← Previous edit		Revision as of 23:23, 7 December 2022 edit undo 2600:4040:9afa:2700:f0bf:2843:136b:429 (talk) →Letter case-separated words: ; changed "Pascal case", to "PascalCase", to reflect context (i.e., camelCase -> twoWords; PascalCase -> TwoWords), the table entry (defines "PascalCase"), and the practical usage in languages that encourage the format (e.g., Pascal, Visual Basic , et cetera). Next edit →
Line 90: ====Letter case-separated words==== {{See also\|Letter case#Special case styles}} Another approach is to indicate word boundaries using medial capitalization, called "[[camelCase]]", "~~Pascal case~~PascalCase", and many other names, thus respectively rendering "<code>two words</code>" as "<code>twoWords</code>" or "<code>TwoWords</code>". This convention is commonly used in [[Pascal (programming language)\|Pascal]], [[Java (programming language)\|Java]], [[C Sharp (programming language)\|C#]], and [[Visual Basic]]. Treatment of initialisms in identifiers (e.g. the "[[XML]]" and "[[HTTP]]" in <code>[[XMLHttpRequest]]</code>) varies. Some dictate that they be lowercased (e.g. <code>XmlHttpRequest</code>) to ease typing, readability and ease of [[Text segmentation\|segmentation]], whereas others leave them uppercased (e.g. <code>XMLHTTPRequest</code>) for accuracy. ====Examples of multiple-word identifier formats====

Naming convention (programming): Difference between revisions