What a week…Here’s a long post to catch you all up on my adventures.
Reliable Plugins
Quantum DB for Eclipse can’t count.
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM table1 sf
WHERE sf.TYPE = ‘type1’
AND sf.SCID ‘sneeze’
AND sf.MSCD IN (1, 2)
Result: 1456
while (rs.next()) {
fto = new FilterTestObject(
rs.getInt(“DLNO”),
rs.getInt(“IVNO”),
rs.getInt(“EVNO”),
rs.getString(“SCID”),
rs.getTimestamp(“TMST”),
rs.getInt(“MSCD”));
System.out.println(fto.toString());
subscriberList.add(fto);
}
Result: 1455
Excel’s features you should know and use more often (if you aren’t already):
-Format > Conditional Formatting (there should be MORE than just 3!)
-Data > Filter > AutoFilter
-Data > Text to Columns
-Window > Split
-Window > Freeze Panes
Java/C# Coding standards, which do you follow?
//A – Java, Eclipse
public void foo() {
//this is ugly to me
}
//B – C#, VS2003
public void foo()
{
//this is so much more appealing to the eyes
}
Lotus Notes: Inbox Folders
Renaming folders
FROM | TO | RESULT | COMMENTS |
Projects | _Projects | OK | |
projects | Projects | ERROR! | wtf?! |
mtm ack proc | mtm_ack proc | mtmackproc | wtf?! |
Sub-folder sorting is apparantly random if you add new folders or move existing ones around, but it is alphabetized after you reopen the Inbox Folder.
Id definitely go with B on the coding standards – easier on the eyes ?
What about naming variables , the notation for that ? Camel Hump, Hungarian or Underscore etc
Yes, my eyes like to match up the parentheses.
CamelHump, but I like Java’s coding standard on this:
ClassName
methodName()
variableName
CONSTANT_NAME
com.thomasnguyen.packagename