hungarian notation
by Dahhak on Oct 14, 2004 12:24:04
In programming, a
coding standard where all variables are
tagged so you can tell their datatype by looking at the name. Microsoft likes hungarian notation, I do not. It is useful when naming
GUI objects though.
Example:
nonhungarian
notation:
int number;
string name;
double value;
-------------------------
hungarian notation
int nNumber;
string strName;
double dValue;
hungarian notation
by Praetexta on Aug 22, 2007 08:18:37
Refers to the programming habit of naming variables so that the
variable's intended use is clear from it's name.
The original
hungarian notation was first described and used by Charles Simonyi, a hungarian
programmer who worked for Microsoft.
Example:
Using hungarian notation, a
variable called a_crszkvc30LastNameCol would imply a constant reference function argument, holding the contents of a
database column of type VARCHAR(30) called LastName that was part of
the table's primary key
classic witch notation
by ManMan36 on Mar 12, 2016 13:21:42
When a mean and
nasty woman (a witch) is being mean and nasty to someone else. These kind of witches don't have
cauldrons or
brooms; they are just people you want to stay miles away from. Refers to a single person, not a group.
Example:
Guy: That woman is following classic
witch notation on
Jeremy.
Witch: NGFDGUGGUTGTGITTHBNTBGTUGITGJTIGBTNGITUB!
Jeremy: Shut up,
you bitch!