Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@xxxxxxxxxx> [2018-02-13, 09:47AM +0000]: > On Mon, Feb 12, 2018 at 03:24:03PM -0600, Chris Venteicher wrote: > > Headers use same function parameter names as definition code. > > > > In some cases in libvirt-domain and libvirt-network an established > > naming pattern in the header files was more consistent and informative > > in which case the implementation was modified in the c file. > > > @@ -1626,11 +1626,11 @@ int virDomainInterfaceStats (virDomainPtr dom, > > */ > > # define VIR_DOMAIN_BANDWIDTH_OUT_BURST "outbound.burst" > > > > -int virDomainSetInterfaceParameters (virDomainPtr dom, > > +int virDomainSetInterfaceParameters (virDomainPtr domain, > > Hmmmm, I kind of expected that "dom" would be more popular than "domain", > but I see the results are somewhat contradictory. > > If we just consider the header file > > $ git grep "virDomainPtr dom" include/libvirt/libvirt-domain.h | wc -l > 167 > $ git grep "virDomainPtr dom" include/libvirt/libvirt-domain.h | grep "virDomainPtr domain" | wc -l > 99 > > So dom==68, domain=99 => 2:3 > > But if we consider the source as a whole > > $ git grep "virDomainPtr dom" | wc -l > 1863 > $ git grep "virDomainPtr dom" | grep "virDomainPtr domain" | wc -l > 675 > > So dom=1188 domain=675 => 2:1 This is biased because for a temporary variable an abbreviated name 'dom' is preferable, especially if you have an argument 'domain'. Since function declarations serve some kind of documentation purpose, I'd prefer the full name 'domain'. It reads so much better in my opinion and characters are cheap.
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