3 ms·
It's usually written as ZeroMQ, FWIW.
by mahmud 17y ago
It's usually written as ZeroMQ, FWIW.
- sophacles 17y agoIm not sure where you get your info, on the dev list 0mq, zmq (and zmq_$COMPONENT) and zeromq are pretty evenly distrbuted... (edit: yoru -> your)
- mahmud 17y agoJust as a simple test, 0mq.com redirects to zeromq.com :-) Also, if all three are evenly distributed, then that makes the letter prefix preferable to the digit prefix 2:1. In any event, I think "0mq" looks ugly and people might mistake it for "OMG".
- lambda 17y agoActually, all over the front page I see ØMQ, not 0MQ. It's read "zero", but it's spelled with a slashed capital O.
- Nwallins 17y agoMany fonts use a slash or a dot in the center of the zero in order to distinguish it clearly from capital-oh. i.e. It's clear to me they are branding this as 0MQ.
- mahmud 17y agoTrue story. In my teens I got a hold of the BBC Micro assembly programming manual; 6502, in all its 8-bit glory. I didn't understand much English, and I haven't had much 1-on-1 time with a computer in my life (paper hacking) so when I got that book, I was completely dumbfounded and confused by the zero with a strike through. I have never seen this symbol before in my life, and now I don't see it anywhere on the keyboard. sigh. Good news though. A few months later I was programming in Forth, learning from a self-xeroxed copy of Starting Forth, and it had the zero-slash everywhere. I am not sure when did I realize that Ø == 0. (It looks like the empty set, aka "phi" Φ) [Edit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%98_%28disambiguation%29 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%98_%28disambiguation%29 ]