GCop201.md

GCop 201

"Use camelCasing when declaring local variables / a parameter."

Rule description

Camel Case convention is used to capitalize some kind of identifiers in C#. In Camel Case capitalization, the first letter of an identifier is lowercase and the first letter of each subsequent concatenated word is capitalized.

Camel Casing is used for these identifiers :

• Parameters
• Local variables
• Class fields (only where a property or method already exists with the Pascal Cased version of that name)

Example 1

void Foo(int Bar)
{  
    ...
}

should be 🡻

void Foo(int bar)
{  
    ...
}

Example 2

void Foo()
{
    int LocalBar = 3;
    ...
}

should be 🡻

void Foo()
{
    int localBar = 3;
    ...
}

Example 3

int _Foo;
public int Foo
{ 
    get => _Foo;
    set => _Foo = value;
}

should be 🡻

int foo;
public int Foo
{ 
    get => foo;
    set => foo = value;
}