Jeremy Newman : dracionian rules for coding standards aren't needed here

[Jeremy Newman]

Module: appdb
Branch: master
Commit: 317b055108618d1532ef75aa9f41d08bb58514e5
URL:    http://source.winehq.org/git/appdb.git/?a=commit;h=317b055108618d1532ef75aa9...

Author: Jeremy Newman <jnewman(a)codeweavers.com>
Date:   Fri Nov 18 13:24:13 2016 -0600

dracionian rules for coding standards aren't needed here

just look at the code, and keep with what you see

---

 CODING_STANDARD | 115 --------------------------------------------------------
 1 file changed, 115 deletions(-)

diff --git a/CODING_STANDARD b/CODING_STANDARD
deleted file mode 100644
index 463140e..0000000
--- a/CODING_STANDARD
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,115 +0,0 @@
-WineHQ Application Database Coding Practice
-
-/**
- * HTML
- */
-- Respect html coding standards. The current doctype is HTML 4.01 transitional (http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/)
-Try to make your content validate nicely (http://validator.w3.org/)
-
-Avoid using implicitly closed elements eg. <br/> in HTML 4.01 transitional, as it can lead to validation errors.
-http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/text.html#edef-BR
-
-/**
- * Variables naming
- */
-variables that don't come from outside your script (i.e. that aren't fetched from superglobals) should be named this way 
-(a.k.a hungarian notation):
-prefix + var_name
-
-Where prefix is one of:
-Scalar types:
-i for integers
-f for floats
-s for strings
-sh for html strings
-b for booleans
-Compound types:
-a for arrays
-o for objects
-Special type:
-h for handles
-
-the rest of the variable's name is using camel style
-examples:
-$aUsers
-$iTopicId
-$hRecordSet 
-$sQuery
-$hResult
-
-
-/**
- * Functions naming
- */
-1)functions name should be declarative and be prefixed with the name of the module (=file) where it is stored (for example image_show_thumbnail())
-2)methods (functions inside a class) are named like this: setMyName() (i.e. words separated with an upper case character)
-3)normal functions (outside a class) are named like this: query_appdb() (i.e. words separated with an underscore)
-
-
-/**
- * general coding guidelines
- */
-1) functions, loops and if's are written this way (look at the way {}'s are lined up):
-<?php
-function do_foo($sVar) 
-{
-    if(isset($sVar))
-    {
-        echo "bar";
-    } else
-    {
-        echo "foo";
-    }   
-}
-?>
-
-2) indentation is made of 4 spaces (no tabs please)
-
-3) line length should be no more than 130 characters, preferably < 80
-
-4) use long php tags (<?php ?>) instead of short ones (<? ?>) as :
- a) it could be removed from future versions of php
- b) if conflicts with tags like <?xml version=1.0 ?> that are used in xhtml
-
-5) do not use vars that require register_globals to be on as:
- a) it is off by default in php 4.1+
- b) it is more secure
- c) it makes it easier to understand where your vars are coming from (forms, session, etc.)
-
-
-/**
- * comments
- */
-1) function, method, header and multiline comments:
-/**
- * This functions does nothing interesing.
- * More comments to come here...
- */
-function bar()
-{
-    foo();
-}
-
-2) one-line comments
-// This is a one line comment
-
-3) always put a single space after the comment mark
-
-4) never use # for commenting as it will become obsolete in the future
-
-/**
- * string quotes
- */
-There are two different ways to quote strings in PHP - single quotes or double quotes.
-The difference is that the parser does variable interpolation in double-quoted strings, but not in single quoted strings.
-Because of this, always use single quotes unless the string contains a variable that needs to be parsed.
-
-Also if the string contains a variable put it inside double quotes instead of using 'bla' . $var . 'bla';
-To increase readability of the code.
-Wrong:
-$str = "This is a long string without any variables";
-$str = 'This string contains a variable ' . $var . ' enough said.';
-
-Right:
-$str = 'This is a long string without any variables';
-$str = "This string contains a variable $var enough said";