9 ms·
If you're in the middle of the spreadsheet reader, it should be self-evident that 'row' means a row in the spreadsheet; if you're in the middle of the database
by barrkel 10y ago
If you're in the middle of the spreadsheet reader, it should be self-evident that 'row' means a row in the spreadsheet; if you're in the middle of the database insertion logic, it should be self-evident that 'row' means a row in the database.
I simply don't accept your priors.
- randallsquared 10y agoI use 'row' as a variable name quite a lot, especially in loopy situations where it's obvious. The more problematic times are when you have things like a source and a destination row dealing with, say, cows, and you call one of them 'row' and the other one 'cow\_row', and in different places pick which kind of row is which at apparent random. Or the situation with the file names, as someone else mentioned at more length.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]