Tutorial by Examples: conventions

A basic custom element is created in Aurelia based on naming conventions, by simply adding the suffix CustomElement to the name of a class. This suffix will automatically be stripped out by Aurelia. The remaining part of the class name will be lowercased and separated using a hyphen and can then be ...
Different operations with data are done using special classes. Most of the classes belong to one of the following groups: classification algorithms (derived from sklearn.base.ClassifierMixin) to solve classification problems regression algorithms (derived from sklearn.base.RegressorMixin) to so...
The following terms describe different ways to case identifiers. Pascal Casing The first letter in the identifier and the first letter of each subsequent concatenated word are capitalized. You can use Pascal case for identifiers of three or more characters. For example: BackColor Camel Casing Th...
Package names Package names should be all lower case without underscores or other special characters. Package names begin with the reversed authority part of the web address of the company of the developer. This part can be followed a by project/program structure dependent package substructure. ...
You can remove any of the conventions defined in the System.Data.Entity.ModelConfiguration.Conventions namespace, by overriding OnModelCreating method. The following example removes PluralizingTableNameConvention. public class EshopContext : DbContext { public DbSet<Product> Products...
There're several conventions of calling functions, specifying who (caller or callee) pops arguments from the stack, how arguments are passed and in what order. C++ uses Cdecl calling convention by default, but C# expects StdCall, which is usually used by Windows API. You need to change one or the ot...
/// In documentation comments, you may use **Markdown**. /// This includes `backticks` for code, *italics* and **bold**. /// You can add headers in your documentation, like this: /// # Notes /// `Foo` is unsuitable for snafucating. Use `Bar` instead. struct Foo { ... } /// It is cons...

Page 1 of 1