- You can create issues for new features or bugs found
- Do not use milestones, it's been set in approval process
- You can send your pull requests with new controller implementation, fixes and non-broke changes (or make issue for significant changes before)
- Readability and simplicity are first, performance and dencity are last
- Common:
- One instruction per line
- Use tabs for indents and spaces for alignment
- After the point there is must be a space
- After a semicolon, unless it is the last in a string (e.g. in the for statement) there is must be a space
- Before opening bracket there is must be a space
- Do not use like break before opening bracket
- Variable naming convention:
- pascalCase - local var/method argument
- CamelCase - public field, constants
- _pascalCase - non-public field
- Exception: if you need serializable private field with readable name, you can use pascalCase for it
- Do not use abbreviations
- Classes:
- Use noun and CamelCase for names
- Interfaces:
- Use CamelCase starts with I, noun and/or adjective for names
- Enums:
- Use CamelCase for names
- Do not use s at ending
- Methods:
- Use CamelCase and verbs for names
- Use Get prefix for retrive something
- Use Try prefix and bool return value for process with uncertain result
- Fields:
- One field declaration in line
- Fields must be ordered and grouped by its type: consts, static, properties, public, non-public
- Field group members must be aligned by type, name and equal sign (=)
- Field groups must be devided using white spaces
- Namespaces:
- Use namespaces
- Any namespace must start with UDBase
- Namespace and class names must be differ
- Combine several related classes in new namespace
- Files:
- File and class name must be the same
- One class/enum per file
- Multiple structs may be combined in one file
- Specific cases:
- Avoid using foreach loop for memory usage problems
- Your issue can be taken in work or rejected by non-implementability, project architecture or common sense
- Fast issue resolving is not guaranteed
- Your pull requests would have been accepted, closed or back for revision according to Code Style, project architecture and common sense