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Top-level
@darius @fribbledom I'm curious what projects you've worked on that used it successfully! I used it extensively at Intentional Software, where we were largely writing C#, and in many ways it was much richer than any strongly-typed language I've seen - "an index into the list 'foo' that is one past the end" is not the sort of thing you would bother representing in a type system, but with Hungarian you'd consistently use "ifooLim" throughout your codebase 4 comments
@darius @fribbledom oh neat, I had no idea about Spelunky, would not have expected it to show up there!  @SpindleyQ You can see it in Derek's Game Maker for Beginners tutorial, it uses the exact same style as Spelunky. oFoo for an object named Foo, sFoo for a sprite named Foo. There are a few others. It's simple but it works and imo it's absolutely necessary for gmscript @darius oh yeah, I can absolutely see why having some kind of simple short disambiguation convention is just obviously needed sPipe n'est pas une oPipe |
Gregory's Server
@SpindleyQ @fribbledom I used it as an undergrad extensively when writing large code bases in MATLAB m-script. It also is used in the Spelunky (original GameMaker) source code and it was just... so nice and readable and understandable.
I like the idea of using it to basically extend types like you mention!