Naming conventions Memes

Posts tagged with Naming conventions

The Case For Proper Capitalization

The Case For Proper Capitalization
Ah, the sacred art of variable naming. When your brain sees userId , it reads "user ID." But when it sees userid , your inner voice screams "USER-id???" like some confused database goblin. This is the hill many senior devs choose to die on after years of staring at poorly named variables. We'll spend 15 minutes in code review arguing about capitalization but somehow let that 500-line function with no comments slide right through.

Everything Is Just An App Now

Everything Is Just An App Now
Remember when we had distinct, meaningful names for different software components? Now everything's just an "app" – because why bother with precision when we can dumb it all down! The marketing department won that battle years ago, and now we're stuck in this linguistic wasteland where your critical enterprise daemon and that stupid bird-flinging game on your phone share the same technical classification. Progress, folks! Next up: we'll just call all code "stuff that makes computer go brrr."

What I Actually Understood

What I Actually Understood
Someone said to make function names self-explanatory, and buddy took it literally . The irony is palpable as they create a function called "selfExplanatory" with increasingly chaotic casing and naming conventions, then ask "Am I doing it right?" Meanwhile, the only response is just an opening parenthesis - the universal symbol for "I've given up trying to explain this to you." Nothing says "I understand coding best practices" like completely missing the point while technically following instructions.

The Great Folder Naming Divide

The Great Folder Naming Divide
The eternal battle of folder naming conventions! While normal humans name their folders with descriptive titles like "memories" (complete with sparkles for extra flair), programmers just slam their keyboards with "bsydvdkke" and call it a day. The true comedy arrives when trying to create another random keyboard-mash folder only to discover that "bsyd-dkkke already exists." The universe is truly telling you something when even your random gibberish has a collision. File system entropy at its finest!

My Favorite Part Of The Job

My Favorite Part Of The Job
Ah yes, the sacred ritual of writing tests. Nobody wants to do them, but when that rare moment of inspiration strikes, you spend 45 minutes crafting the perfect variable name instead of actually testing anything. Look at those beautifully named constants! jennyWithCountryCode and jennySansCountryCode - probably took longer to name than the actual function they're testing. And you just know that developer felt an inappropriate amount of satisfaction after typing them. The real unit test was the clever variable names we made along the way.

The Law Of Programming Be Like

The Law Of Programming Be Like
The sacred covenant of loop variables! Since the dawn of computer science, the variables 'i', 'j', and 'k' have been the chosen ones for iteration. Questioning this tradition is like asking why water is wet. It's not just convention—it's hardwired into programmer DNA at this point. Try using 'foo' or 'counter' in your loops and watch your colleagues break out in hives. The compiler probably judges you silently too. Some say Dijkstra himself decreed this naming convention, and we dare not anger the algorithm gods.

Namespacing: When Your Variable Scope Causes Thermonuclear Annihilation

Namespacing: When Your Variable Scope Causes Thermonuclear Annihilation
When you ask the computer to notify you about "hot" temperatures but forget to specify the namespace: Computer: "Define 'hot'" Programmer: "Let's say 1.9 million kelvins" Captain Picard: "Tea. Earl Grey. Hot." And this, friends, is why we have variable scope. The universe literally explodes when your Star Trek references override your temperature monitoring system. Should've used temperature.hot instead of just hot . Classic rookie mistake that ends in thermonuclear annihilation.

CSS Gets Political With Color Names

CSS Gets Political With Color Names
CSS joins the resistance by removing "ice" from its color name. Revolutionary naming convention or just another reason why frontend developers can't have nice things? Next week: we'll rename padding-right to padding-correct because politics belongs in stylesheets apparently. Your browser will now render in shades of political statements.

The Toughest Job: Surviving A Code Review

The Toughest Job: Surviving A Code Review
Welcome to the thunderdome of naming conventions, where senior devs battle to the death over camelCase vs snake_case while the junior dev sits in the corner naming variables like they're randomly hitting the keyboard. Nothing triggers developers more than variable names. Two senior devs locked in mortal combat over updatedNumber vs numberToBeUpdated is just Tuesday at most companies. Meanwhile, the junior dev is off creating digital war crimes with aa1 and xyz - blissfully unaware they're violating every coding standard since FORTRAN. Code reviews aren't about finding bugs anymore—they're just elaborate ceremonies where we pretend variable naming is worth physical violence.

The K-pocalypse Of App Searching

The K-pocalypse Of App Searching
Trying to find a specific app in KDE is like playing "Where's Waldo?" except everyone is wearing the same striped shirt and glasses. KDE's obsession with the letter K means your app launcher becomes a phonebook where half the entries start with K. KKonsole, KKalc, KKrita, KKwrite... suddenly you're just a man staring blankly into the void, questioning your life choices and wondering if you should've just stuck with GNOME.

Finally! I Found A Name For My Variable

Finally! I Found A Name For My Variable
Ah, the eternal quest for the perfect variable name! After hours of staring at the screen, it feels like discovering the philosopher's stone when you finally think of something better than x , temp , or the classic myVar . The true victory isn't writing 500 lines of complex algorithms—it's coming up with a variable name that won't make you question your career choices when you revisit the code six months later. And let's be honest, that green test tube of inspiration comes along about as often as bug-free code on the first compile.

Programming Is Expensive

Programming Is Expensive
The only thing longer than Java class names is the stack trace that follows when it all comes crashing down. Just a normal day at the office—staring at a monitor filled with AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean errors while questioning your career choices. The real cost of Java isn't the Oracle license—it's the therapy bills.