Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!crdgw1!uakari.primate.wisc.edu!sdd.hp.com!mips!pacbell.com!att!linac!pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!unix.cis.pitt.edu!pitt!willett!ForthNet From: ForthNet@willett.pgh.pa.us (ForthNet articles from GEnie) Newsgroups: comp.lang.forth Subject: Formatting Forth source code Message-ID: <2756.UUL1.3#5129@willett.pgh.pa.us> Date: 13 May 91 11:56:57 GMT Organization: (n.) to be organized. But that's not important right now. Lines: 24 Category 2, Topic 13 Message 24 Sat May 11, 1991 R.CAVANAUGH [BobC] at 00:10 MDT Dennis, Thanks for the thoughts! I have used lower case in C, using caps for user definitions (such as #define MYTHING) and the habit has stuck. For some reason, small case seems more "friendly", but you raise a good point. As far as comments form vs function, I usually try to highlight items of a particular language that someone who does not know the syntax intimately can follow what's happening. As the example I used was getting into some of the inner workings of that forth, I was much more detailed than I would be for say 10 0 i . loop, which is one reasonably encapsulated and obvious. Since I work with a text-oriented forth, vertical and logical block spacing is again natural to me from the C world. By the way, re the post on eForth, how do I find out more about polyForth ? Thanks -- Bobc ----- This message came from GEnie via willett. You *cannot* reply to the author using e-mail. Please post a follow-up article, or use any instructions the author may have included (USMail addresses, telephone #, etc.). Report problems to: dwp@willett.pgh.pa.us _or_ uunet!willett!dwp