I would be happy with something in between, since I use 19" lcd at home. maybe 
something that works for 1024 x 768 or 1280 x 1024 would be a good compromise for 
column width.
 
peter lin


[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can we revisit the rule about 80 column width? Who here is doing development in a 
640x480 environment? I find the waste of vertical space by something like this 
annoying:

setMethods.add(
objectClass.getMethod(
"set" + propertyNames[i],
new Class[] { propertyClasses[i] }));

80 seems draconian, even for 5 year old monitors. I use 160 generally, and I have no 
trouble 
seeing an entire line (I use 1600x1200 display size). Something between these two 
probably 
constitutes a happy medium for all of us that conserves both vertical and horizontal 
space.

What do people say? Who out there needs an 80 column max? Can people go to 120 or 
higher?

-Mike

On 16 Aug 2003 at 20:39, Jeremy Arnold wrote:

> Hello,
> Back in January, the JMeter committers agreed to use the 
> Jakarta-Turbine conventions for code formatting 
> (http://jakarta.apache.org/turbine/common/code-standards.html). Not my 
> personal favorite, but I'm not picky as long as there is some kind of 
> convention. If you've been watching my commits over the past couple of 
> months, you'll have noticed I've been working on making the existing 
> JMeter code conform to this standard. This probably could have been 
> done with an automated tool, but I used it as an opportunity to become 
> more familiar with the code. I'm not quite done yet -- JOrphan is not 
> yet done. And I've really focused mainly on line length, no use of 
> tabs, and curly brace placement, so there are probably other conventions 
> that aren't being followed.
> 
> So, now that most of the code actually follows the convention, let's 
> try to stick to it with new code as well. For those of you who use 
> Eclipse, I added some information to the Wiki (from the main JMeter Wiki 
> page choose JMeterDevelopment and find the link under "Tools") 
> describing some settings which work well. If you work on multiple 
> projects you might consider using a separate Eclipse workspace for 
> JMeter so that you can have different settings than you might use on 
> other projects.
> 
> Please feel free to update the Wiki with additional suggestions. I 
> might add some information about using the Checkstyle Eclipse plugin to 
> catch any incorrect formatting.
> 
> Jeremy
> 
> 
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--
Michael Stover
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yahoo IM: mstover_ya
ICQ: 152975688
AIM: mstover777

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