Naming Conventions
All names in this project should adhere to the guidelines outlined in this document.
Rust Code
TL;DR: do what Rust's builtin warnings and clippy lints tell you (and CI will fail if there are any unresolved warnings or clippy lints).
Overview
-
All variable names, function names, module names, and macros in Rust code should follow typical
snake_case
conventions. -
All Rust types, traits, structs, and enum variants must follow
UpperCamelCase
. -
Static and constant variables should be written in
SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE
. s
For more in-depth Rust conventions, see the Rust Style Guide.
Examples:
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { fn sync15_passwords_get_all() struct PushConfiguration{...} const COMMON_SQL }
Swift Code
Overview
-
Names of types and protocols are
UpperCamelCase
. -
All other uses are
lowerCamelCase
.
For more in-depth Swift conventions, check out the Swift API Design Guidelines.
Examples:
enum CheckChildren{...}
func checkTree()
public var syncKey: String
Kotlin Code
If a source file contains only a top-level class, the source file should reflect the case-sensitive name of the class plus the .kt extension. Otherwise, if the source contains multiple top-level declarations, choose a name that describes the contents of the file, apply UpperCamelCase
and append .kt
extension.
Overview
-
Names of packages are always lower case and do not include underscores. Using multi-word names should be avoided. However, if used, they should be concatenated or use
lowerCamelCase
. -
Names of classes and objects use
UpperCamelCase
. -
Names of functions, properties, and local variables use
lowerCamelCase
.
For more in-depth Kotlin Conventions, see the Kotlin Style Guide.
Examples:
//FooBar.kt
class FooBar{...}
fun fromJSONString()
package mozilla.appservices.places