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docs/coding-style-guide.md
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docs/coding-style-guide.md
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---
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icon: book
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order: -5
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label: Coding Style Guide
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---
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## Indentation
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Use four spaces for indentation. Do not use `TAB`.
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## Strings
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```python
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# Prefer single quotes for strings
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s = 'this is a string'
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# Use double quotes only if the string itself contains a single quote
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s = "this ' is single quote"
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```
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## Docstrings
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Always use triple quotes for docstrings.
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```python
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def f():
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"""This is a multi-line docstring.
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Here is some content. Docstrings partially support Markdown.
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"""
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def g():
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"""This is a single-line docstring."""
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```
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Use natural language to describe the function's purpose. Do not enumerate each parameter and return value.
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```python
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# Correct
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def add(a: int, b: int):
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"""Add two integers `a` and `b`."""
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# Incorrect
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def add(a: int, b: int):
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"""
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@param a, the first argument
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@param b, the second argument
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@return, the result of a + b
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"""
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```
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## Spaces
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```python
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# Add a space after `,` or `:`
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a, b = 1, 2
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c = [1, 2, 3]
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d = {'key': 'value'}
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# Spaces may be added around operators
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res = 1 + 2
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if res < 2: pass
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# Spaces can also be selectively added to indicate operator precedence
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x = x * 2 - 1
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hypot2 = x * x + y * y
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c = (a + b) * (a - b)
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# Add a space after `:` in type annotations
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def f(a: int, b: float): ...
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def g() -> int: ...
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# Add spaces around `=` when specifying default values in function parameters
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def f(a: int = 1, b: int | None = None): ...
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# However, omit spaces if the parameter has no type annotation
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def f(a=1, b=2): pass
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# Do not add spaces in keyword arguments when calling functions
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print(1, 2, 3, end='', sep=',')
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f(a=10, b=20)
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```
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## Naming Conventions
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+ Classes: `CapitalizedWords`
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+ Functions and variables: `lower_case_with_underscores`
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+ Constants and enums: `UPPER_CASE_WITH_UNDERSCORES` or `CapitalizedWords`
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+ Anonymous ordered variables: `_0`, `_1`, `_2`
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+ Discarded variables: `_`
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+ Some standard library functions: `lowercase`
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Here are some commonly used naming conventions:
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+ `self`: The first parameter of an instance method
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+ `cls`: The first parameter of class methods and `__new__`
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### Using Abbreviations
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Use abbreviations only for temporary variables and internal implementations.
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Abbreviations should be well-established, include key syllables of the original word, and be immediately recognizable.
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* `context` -> `ctx` (✔)
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* `temporary` -> `tmp` (✔)
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* `distribution` -> `dist` (✔)
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* `visited` -> `vis` (❌)
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```python
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# Incorrect: Using abbreviations in public function parameters
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def some_pub_fn(ctx, req_id, data):
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pass
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# Correct
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def some_public_function(context, request_id, data):
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pass
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```
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### Using Precise Terminology
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Naming should convey precise meanings, especially when multiple synonyms exist.
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For example, `count`, `size`, and `length` all relate to quantity, but they have different nuances:
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+ `count`: Represents a counted value
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+ `length`: Represents the number of elements in a container
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+ `size`: Represents the byte size of an object
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```python
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s = 'aaabc⭐'
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count = s.count('a')
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length = len(s)
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size = len(s.encode())
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print(f"{s!r} has a length of {length}, a size of {size} bytes, and contains {count} occurrences of 'a'")
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# 'aaabc⭐' has a length of 6, a size of 8 bytes, and contains 3 occurrences of 'a'
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```
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### Using Professional Terminology
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+ For item quantities in a game: `quantity` is better than `item_count`
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+ For grid counts: `area` (meaning surface area) is better than `grid_count`
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### Avoiding Built-in Names
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```python
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# Incorrect: Overwriting `builtins.map`
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map = [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6]]
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# Incorrect: Overwriting `builtins.type`
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type = some_thing.type
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```
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### Internal Functions and Classes
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Use a single underscore `_` as a prefix for internal functions. Never use a double underscore `__` (except for magic methods).
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```python
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def _internal_func():
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"""This is an internal function."""
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class _InternalClass:
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def _internal_f(self): pass
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```
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## Importing Modules
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1. Import standard library modules first.
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2. Then import third-party dependencies.
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3. Finally, import project-specific modules.
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```python
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from typing import Any
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from collections import deque
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from array2d import array2d
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from ..utils import logger
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```
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## Coding Practices
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Use `is not` when checking for `None`. Do not explicitly compare with `True` or `False`.
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```python
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# Correct
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if x is not None: pass
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# Incorrect
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if x != None: pass
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# Correct
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x = True
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if x: pass
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if not x: pass
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# Incorrect
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if x == True: pass
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if x is True: pass
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if x != False: pass
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```
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The `if` statement implicitly calls `bool()`, so it can be used to check if a container is empty.
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```python
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not_empty_list = [1]
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not_empty_string = '1'
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truth = True
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if not_empty_list:
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print('true value')
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if not_empty_string:
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print('true value')
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if truth:
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print('true value')
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# Explicitly checking for emptiness is also valid
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if len(not_empty_list) > 0: pass
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```
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## References
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[PEP 8 – Style Guide for Python Code](https://peps.python.org/pep-0008/)
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### Coding style guide
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See [Coding Style Guide](../coding_style_guide.md).
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See [Coding Style Guide](../coding-style-guide.md).
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### Contact us
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@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Type "exit()" to exit.
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### Coding style guide
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See [Coding Style Guide](../coding_style_guide.md).
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See [Coding Style Guide](../coding-style-guide.md).
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### Contact us
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