Team !YOU - OOP344

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Team Members

OOP344 - 2010 Team TBA

Last Name	Name	Seneca ID	Section	Blog URL	IRC nick	My Contributions
Adams	Matthew	mdadams1	A	http://www.tandemwebdesign.ca/blog	MattAdams	Contributions
Catibog	Timothy	tjcatibog	A	http://tjprogramming.blogspot.com/	tjcatibog	Contributions
Daniels	Matthew	mddaniels	A	http://cdnpadawan.wordpress.com/	CDNPadawan	Contributions
De Oliveira	Felipe	fmdeoliveira	A	http://feliploko.wordpress.com/	fmDeOliveira	Contributions
Misko	Andrew	ammisko	A	http://ammisko.blogspot.com	ammisko	Contributions
Simmalavong	Niki	nsimmalavong	A	http://oop344-niki.blogspot.com/	nsimmalavong	Contributions
Ward	Amy	amward1	A	http://amward1.wordpress.com/	award	Contributions
Ziaei	Minoo	mziaei1	A	http://minooz.wordpress.com/	Minooz	Contributions

Name Discussion

So we should decide our final name as soon as possible. The suggestions I remember we had after last class were the ones below. Please add some if you have new ideas.

•  !us (not us)
•  !you (not you)
•  !done (not done)
•  !fail (not fail)
•  !F (not F)
•  !A++ (not A++)
•  !C++ (not C++)
• 344++
• Overloaded Operators
• OOPs we did it again
• fardad.giveUs(A++ );
• Bjarne's Angels

Discussion

Name	Comment
fmDeOliveira	I like !A++ from these options, and I find fardad.giveUs(A++) really funny.

Team Programming Standards

An area for listing our teams programming standards that we will use when constructing the project. Please follow these rules when writing code for this project. This will make it easier for us to help each other and collaborate in the whole process.

Declare only one variable in each line.

This makes it easier to scan the code and find the type of a variable that you see somewhere else in the code.

Do:

 int a;
 int b = 0;
 int c = a;

Don't:

 int a, b = 0, c = a;

Do not use tabs when indenting.

The tab space is interpreted different across different software and operating systems. Use normal spaces to add indentation instead.

Put the pointer identifier(*) right after the target variable type.

Pointers are hard enough to deal with. It only makes it more complicated if they are declared differently throughout the code.

Do:

 int* p1;
 char* p2;

Don't:

 int *p1;
 char *p2;

(Discussion: Use of iterating variables on for loops)

There are two major ways of dealing with the iteration variable on for loops. We should come to a consensus on how to deal with it on our project.

Option 1: Declare the variables outside the loop; initialize them inside the loop; keep their exit values for future use.

 int i;
 for (i = 0; i<5; i++) printf("."); // Prints .....
 printf("%d",i); // Prints 5

Option 2: Declare and initialize variables inside the loop; lose the variable at the end of the loop scope;

 for (int i = 0; i<5; i++) printf("."); // Once the loop is done, variable i cannot be accessed anymore.

Discussion

Name	Comment
fmDeOliveira	I definitely prefer option 2. It is much easier to keep recycling the loop variables without having to worry if they already exist or not. In case we need the value of the loop variable after the loop is done, we should just copy it to another variable before the end of the loop.