github/RRG-Proxmark3
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/RfidResearchGroup/proxmark3.git synced 2025-08-22 06:13:51 -07:00
Code Issues Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity Actions

Update HACKING.txt

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
Philippe Teuwen 2019-03-11 23:11:26 +01:00
commit 842e321cdb
1 changed files with 82 additions and 107 deletions
Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

115
HACKING.txt
View file

@ -6,33 +6,21 @@ so we don't have clear guidelines on how to place new code just yet. However,
please don't make things worse. please don't make things worse.
However, we have established a set of coding style guidelines in order to However, we have established a set of coding style guidelines in order to
clean up the code consistently and keep it consistent in the future. Use common clean up the code consistently and keep it consistent in the future.
sense and good taste. If breaking a rule leads to cleaner code, you can do so, Look around and respect the same style.
but laziness is not an excuse. Helper script to get some uniformity in the style:
$ make style
It makes use of "astyle" so be sure to install it first.
=== INDENTATION === === INDENTATION ===
Use tabs for indentation, but use spaces for alignment: Don't use tabs, editors are messing them up too easily.
Increment unit is four spaces.
if (foo(this, that, there) If you use "make style", this will be done for you.
&& bar == baz)
{
dostuff();
}
Notice it's like this (T___ for tab, S for space, for a 4-char tab setting):
T___if (foo(this, that, there)
T___SSSS&& bar == baz)
Another example:
#define THIS 0x10
#define THAT_THING 0x20
#define SOMETHING_ELSE 0x80
These should look good no matter what your editor's tab setting is, so go nuts
and pick whatever you like best.
=== WIDTH === === WIDTH ===
@ -65,7 +53,7 @@ use microsoft-style DWORD and the like, we're getting rid of those. Avoid char
for buffers, uint8_t is more obvious when you're not working with strings. Use for buffers, uint8_t is more obvious when you're not working with strings. Use
'const' where things are const. Try to use size_t for sizes. 'const' where things are const. Try to use size_t for sizes.
Pointers are: Pointers and reference operators are attached to the variable name:
void *ptr; void *ptr;
not: not:
void* ptr; void* ptr;
@ -73,10 +61,14 @@ otherwise you're tempted to write:
void* in, out; void* in, out;
and you'll fail. and you'll fail.
"make style" will take care of pointers & reference operators.
=== EXPRESSIONS === === EXPRESSIONS ===
In general, use whitespace around binary operators - no unspaced blobs of an In general, use whitespace around binary operators - no unspaced blobs of an
expression. This rule may be broken if it makes things clearer. For example, expression. "make style" will take care of whitespaces around operators.
For example,
if (5 * a < b && some_bool_var) if (5 * a < b && some_bool_var)
@ -90,24 +82,14 @@ anyway.
=== IF / FOR / WHILE / etc. === === IF / FOR / WHILE / etc. ===
Put the opening brace on the same line, with a space before it. Exception: if Put the opening brace on the same line, with a space before it.
the if/for/while condition/whatever are split over several lines, it might be
more appealing to put the opening brace on its own line, so use your own
judgement there:
if (foo(this, that, there)
&& bar == baz)
{
dostuff();
}
If you do split the condition, put the binary operators that join the lines at
the beginning of the following lines (as above), not at the end of the prior
lines.
There should be a space between the construct name (if/for/whatever) and the There should be a space between the construct name (if/for/whatever) and the
opening parenthesis, and there should be a space between the closing parenthesis opening parenthesis, and there should be a space between the closing parenthesis
and the opening brace. and the opening brace, and no space between parenthesis and expression.
"make style" will take care of all that.
If you do split the condition, put the binary operators that join the lines at
the beginning of the following lines, not at the end of the prior lines.
For generic for() iterator variables, declare them in-line: For generic for() iterator variables, declare them in-line:
@ -127,33 +109,25 @@ if/else should be laid out as follows:
... ...
} }
or You can skip braces around 1 line statements but don't mix braces vs. no braces.
if (foo)
...
else if (bar)
...
else
...
Don't mix braces vs. no braces. If any of your bodies are > 1 line, put braces
around them all.
=== FUNCTIONS === === FUNCTIONS ===
Functions with no arguments are declared as f(void), not f(). Put the return Put the return type on the same line.
type on the same line. Use static for functions that aren't exported, and put Put a space after a comma in argument lists.
exported functions in a header file (one header file per source file with Open the brace after the declaration (after a space).
exported functions usually, no huge headers with all functions). Put a space "make style" will take care of all that.
after a comma in argument lists.
void foo(int a_thing, int something_else) void foo(int a_thing, int something_else) {
{
... ...
} }
void baz(void) Functions with no arguments are declared as f(void), not f().
{ Use static for functions that aren't exported, and put exported functions
in a header file (one header file per source file with exported functions
usually, no huge headers with all functions).
void baz(void) {
foo(bluh, blah); foo(bluh, blah);
} }
@ -161,11 +135,10 @@ Function names should be separated_with_underscores(), except for standard
functions (memcpy, etc.). It may make sense to break this rule for very common, functions (memcpy, etc.). It may make sense to break this rule for very common,
generic functions that look like library functions (e.g. dprintf()). generic functions that look like library functions (e.g. dprintf()).
Don't use single-character arguments. Exception: very short functions with one Don't use single-character arguments.
argument that's really obvious: Exception: very short functions with one argument that's really obvious:
static int ascii(char c) static int ascii(char c) {
{
if (c < 0x20 || c >= 0x7f) if (c < 0x20 || c >= 0x7f)
return '.'; return '.';
else else
@ -174,8 +147,7 @@ static int ascii(char c)
vs. vs.
static void hexdump(void *buf, size_t len) static void hexdump(void *buf, size_t len) {
{
... ...
} }
@ -207,8 +179,10 @@ switch(bar) {
break; break;
} }
If you fall through into another case, add an explicit comment; otherwise, it "make style" will take care of the indentation.
can look confusing.
If you fall through into another case, add an explicit comment;
otherwise, it can look confusing.
If your switch() is too long or has too many cases, it should be cleaned up. If your switch() is too long or has too many cases, it should be cleaned up.
Split off the cases into functions, break the switch() into parent and children Split off the cases into functions, break the switch() into parent and children
@ -266,7 +240,7 @@ License/description header first:
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------- //-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you modify a file in any non-trivial way (add code, etc.), add your copyright If you modify a file in any non-trivial way (add code, etc.), add your copyright
to the top. to the top with the current year.
=== HEADER FILES === === HEADER FILES ===
@ -287,5 +261,6 @@ you shouldn't use it (same for _FOOBAR_H).
Avoid trailing whitespace (no line should end in tab or space). People forget Avoid trailing whitespace (no line should end in tab or space). People forget
this all the time if their editor doesn't handle it, but don't be surprised if this all the time if their editor doesn't handle it, but don't be surprised if
you see someone fixing it from time to time. you see someone fixing it from time to time.
"make style" will take care of that.
Keep a newline (blank line) at the end of each file. Keep a newline (blank line) at the end of each file.