tony narloch wrote:I enter an empty string, therefore expecting for the error message to be generated, to no avail,
Carey Brown wrote:You could do this
tony narloch wrote:
Jon Cacuza wrote:Your object should have its own members, for example.
However, These names should be more descriptive so that other programmers reading your code can follow along. For this example, I'll use m_Input.
Carey Brown wrote:
Jon Cacuza wrote:Your object should have its own members, for example.
However, These names should be more descriptive so that other programmers reading your code can follow along. For this example, I'll use m_Input.
Java conventions say that an underscore (_) should not be used in naming variables, methods, or classes. Use camel case instead. The one exception to this rule are constants whose names should be in all upper case with underscores separating name components. Additionally, the use of underscores or even something like "m_" as a prefix to indicate that it is a member variable is frowned upon.
Jon Cacuza wrote:I apologize. ;)
tony narloch wrote:
code is emotional
tony narloch wrote:Was just trying to give back....:\