NAMING CONVENTIONS

Circle uses its own conventions for naming identifiers (types and variables).
They have been influenced by the well-known Hungarian Notation, but the set of
used prefix characters is much smaller. There has been much critics about using
such conventions in a typed language like C++. Personally I find it useful and
because I have been asked, I'm writing down these conventions, in case somebody
wants to re-use them. Of course you can use any convention for your own types
and variables, when developing applications using Circle.

In short here are the naming conventions for Circle:

* Identifiers for types and variables will be written this way:
  "MyExampleIdentifier" (each word starts with an uppercase letter).

* Class names start with a "C", other types (struct, enum) with a "T".

* Member variable names of a class start with a "m_",
  static variables in a class definition with a "s_".

* Variable names get a prefix, which specify its (simple) standard type. This
  prefix follows the "m_" or "s_", if it is used. Variables of complex types do
  not have such prefix (except a "p" for pointer). Only one of these prefixes
  is used (i.e. "puch" for a pointer to an unsigned char is not used, use only
  "p" instead):

	uch	unsigned char, u8, uint8_t
	us	unsigned short u16, uint16_t
	ul	unsigned long
	ch	signed char, s8, int8_t
	s	signed short, s16, int16_t
	l	signed long
	n	unsigned, int, u32, s32, uint32_t, int32_t,
		or any other (non-float) numeric variable
	f	float, double
	b	bool, boolean
	p	Pointer to a simple or complex type