I'm not sure why people should even bother, FPS.
It's not like there's a huge userbase using Blitz Languages.. and those who do normally just go about coding the way they like.
And even in this small userbase of people, there's only a little percentage of those, who's actually releasing source code snippets..
Now if you *do* happen to find some useful sourcecode for your project in the archives, isn't it too much to ask that the author is supposed to follow some arbitrary coding style (standard), just so that you can cut and paste it into your own source, without bothering to sit down, read it, and actually learn what the code snippet does?
I know this might come off a bit harsh to some, but I really don't see why you expect people to "bend over" and follow some coding "rule" incase they should happen to let someone else look at the code..
It's not like there's a huge userbase using Blitz Languages.. and those who do normally just go about coding the way they like.
And even in this small userbase of people, there's only a little percentage of those, who's actually releasing source code snippets..
Now if you *do* happen to find some useful sourcecode for your project in the archives, isn't it too much to ask that the author is supposed to follow some arbitrary coding style (standard), just so that you can cut and paste it into your own source, without bothering to sit down, read it, and actually learn what the code snippet does?
I know this might come off a bit harsh to some, but I really don't see why you expect people to "bend over" and follow some coding "rule" incase they should happen to let someone else look at the code..