• dolive <dolive89 sina.com> Apr 30 2009
• "Denis Koroskin" <2korden gmail.com> Apr 30 2009
• dolive <dolive89 sina.com> Apr 30 2009

dolive <dolive89 sina.com> writes:

Andrei Alexandrescu �:

 dolive wrote:
 bearophile �:
 
 dolive:
 Suggest the d Language and phobos lib ( And other lib )  assigns name to use
the tallest phrase in the phrase of  word frequency .  This, should study
toward the java .  This is also the key that the java jdk source code easily
reads 
 This is also one of the java successful keys .
 thank you very much !


 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zipf%27s_law
 I agree.

 Bye,
 bearophile


 
 yes��is so


 I'm not very sure. That would suggest using exceedingly common names 
 (the, on, go, do, be, and, use...) which are often imprecise because 
 they are used in a variety of contexts (hence their frequency). I often 
 prefer a word that has a precise meaning.
 
 Andrei


Ok, has a precise meaning is a premise. 
when have more than two phrases, choosing high that of  use the tallest phrase
in the phrase ( Function name )  of  word frequency .  

For example: 
      getData and fetchData.

the choice getData 

"Denis Koroskin" <2korden gmail.com> writes:

On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 23:24:24 +0400, dolive <dolive89 sina.com> wrote:

 Andrei Alexandrescu дµ½:

 dolive wrote:
 bearophile дµ½:

 dolive:
 Suggest the d Language and phobos lib ( And other lib )  assigns  






 This, should study toward the java .  This is also the key that the  
 java jdk source code easily reads
 This is also one of the java successful keys .
 thank you very much !






 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zipf%27s_law
 I agree.

 Bye,
 bearophile



 yes£¬is so


 I'm not very sure. That would suggest using exceedingly common names
 (the, on, go, do, be, and, use...) which are often imprecise because
 they are used in a variety of contexts (hence their frequency). I often
 prefer a word that has a precise meaning.

 Andrei


 Ok, has a precise meaning is a premise.
 when have more than two phrases, choosing high that of  use the tallest  
 phrase in the phrase ( Function name )  of  word frequency .

 For example:
       getData and fetchData.

 the choice getData


No offense, but I can't believe someone who knows very little of English makes
naming suggestions to native language speakers.
Maybe there is no difference between get and fetch to you, but there sure is
for others. I believe there are cases when one name is preferable over another
for clarity.

dolive <dolive89 sina.com> writes:

Denis Koroskin �:

 On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 23:24:24 +0400, dolive <dolive89 sina.com> wrote:
 
 Andrei Alexandrescu дµ½:

 dolive wrote:
 bearophile дµ½:

 dolive:
 Suggest the d Language and phobos lib ( And other lib )  assigns  






 This, should study toward the java .  This is also the key that the  
 java jdk source code easily reads
 This is also one of the java successful keys .
 thank you very much !






 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zipf%27s_law
 I agree.

 Bye,
 bearophile



 yes£¬is so


 I'm not very sure. That would suggest using exceedingly common names
 (the, on, go, do, be, and, use...) which are often imprecise because
 they are used in a variety of contexts (hence their frequency). I often
 prefer a word that has a precise meaning.

 Andrei


 Ok, has a precise meaning is a premise.
 when have more than two phrases, choosing high that of  use the tallest  
 phrase in the phrase ( Function name )  of  word frequency .

 For example:
       getData and fetchData.

 the choice getData


 No offense, but I can't believe someone who knows very little of English makes
naming suggestions to native language speakers.
 Maybe there is no difference between get and fetch to you, but there sure is
for others. I believe there are cases when one name is preferable over another
for clarity.
 


Sorry, my right and wrong English nation of, also not too acquaint with to
English, so there will be such suggestion 

choosing high that of  use the tallest  phrase in the phrase ( Function name )

Hope to use the most in common use most in simple use most in easy use phrase  

thanks