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I have used a similar naming system for a couple of years now and I find it to be very useful. I was originally exposed to it when writing software for the Symbian OS. They have a nice and well thought out way of naming their classes and variables.
Generally I find it that I dont need to read the exact type of the variable (C++ typechecking already enforces this) but that it is more helpful to be able to read things such as the scope of the variable.
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I use Hungarian notation for C++, and camel casing in C#.
Regards
Thomas
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underscores and C go together really well, but the only place I use "_" in C# is for global variables.
Really don't see the value in:
private DateTime g_dtCurrent=DateTime.Now();
function DoStuff(){
string l_strMyString = "";
int l_iMyInt = 0;
if(g_dtCurrent > (new DateTime(0,0,0,8,30,0)))
g_willBeLate = true;
}
Cheers,
Simon
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"Don't try to be like Jackie. There is only one Jackie.... Study computers instead.", Jackie Chan on career choices.
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A distinction should probably be made between datatype indication conventions and scope conventions.
Anyway, I voted:
Hungarian casing (public=AllCaps, member=smallletters, method-level=m_MemberName)
.NET datatype indicators ( DataTypeCollection, etc)
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