hamish@root44.UUCP (Hamish REID) (02/18/86)
Does anyone have, or know of, a set of PUBLIC DOMAIN C programming standards in machine readable form - i.e. that I can get directly from the net, and that I can use as a basis for a set of project standards? The standards should cover such things as: . style, layout, format, #defines, etc . use of language constructs . use of comments . side effects . etc... in fact, almost anything will do, as long as I can panel-beat them into shape for my own purposes. (They MUST be public domain, or the author(s) must be prepared to see them cut about and used in a variety of possibly non-academic ways for internal company project standards - all sources will be acknowledged in any final documents where they are used). I seem to remember that Tim Long from Sydney University once produced something like this - were they Public Domain? Are they still available? Incidentally, I know there are several books (eg Thomas(?) Plum's C book, whose name I can't recall) with standards in them - unfortunately, I need a machin
hamish@root44.UUCP (Hamish REID) (02/18/86)
Does anyone have, or know of, a set of PUBLIC DOMAIN C programming standards in machine readable form - i.e. that I can get directly from the net, and that I can use as a basis for a set of project standards? The standards should cover such things as: . style, layout, format, #defines, etc . use of language constructs . use of comments . side effects . etc... in fact, almost anything will do, as long as I can panel-beat them into shape for my own purposes. (They MUST be public domain, or the author(s) must be prepared to see them cut about and used in a variety of possibly non-academic ways for internal company project standards - all sources will be acknowledged in any final documents where they are used). I seem to remember that Tim Long from Sydney University once produced something like this - were they Public Domain? Are they still available? Incidentally, I know there are several books (eg Thomas(?) Plum's C book, whose name I can't recall) with standards in them - unfortunately, I need a machine readable version. Please mail me any responses direct rather than posting as news; I'll summarise if there's any response or interest at all. Hamish REID UUCP: mcvax!ukc!root44!rootcl!hamish Root Computers Ltd, Saunderson House, Hayne Street, LONDON EC1 ENGLAND