Classes are written in PascalCase. For example RadialSlider.

Interfaces should always have the prefix I, as in IOpenable.

On the whole, naming should follow C# standards.

Namespaces are all PascalCase, multiple words concatenated together, without hypens ( - ) or underscores ( _ ):

Namespaces should be used for major systems, such as Atmospherics, or Electrics. Everything else should be without namespace.

BAD:

com.ress3dclient.scripts.structures

GOOD:

SS3D.Systems.Tilemaps.Structures

Parameters are written in camelCase.

BAD:

void DoSomething(Vector3 Location)

GOOD:

void DoSomething(Vector3 location)

Single character values are to be avoided except for temporary looping variables. You can also use _ for unused variables, m for network messages and e for event bus's events.

Methods are written in PascalCase. For example DoSomething().

In code, acronyms should be treated as words. For example:

BAD:

XMLHTTPRequest
String URL
findPostByID

GOOD:

XmlHttpRequest
String url
findPostById

Prefix event methods with the prefix On.

BAD:

public static event CloseCallback Close;
public event Action Changed;

GOOD:

public static event CloseCallback OnClose;
publc event Action OnChanged;

Private fields have the _ prefix, static, const and public fields are in UpperCamelCase.

For example:

public class MyClass 
{
    public int PublicField;
    private int _packagePrivate;
    private int _myPrivate;
    protected int _myProtected;
}

BAD:

private int myPrivateVariable

GOOD:

private int _myPrivateVariable

Field Position

All fields should be at the top of the class, before any methods.

Delegates are written in PascalCase.

When declaring delegates, DO add the suffix EventHandler to names of delegates that are used in events.

BAD:

public delegate void Click()

GOOD:

public delegate void ClickEventHandler()

DO add the suffix Callback to names of delegates other than those used as event handlers.

BAD:

public delegate void Render()

GOOD:

⚠️ IMPORTANT!

Using built.in C# features, such as Action, is encouraged in place of delegates.