Is the variable naming in the code you copied from somewhere else different from your code?
Don't worry! It converts variables to your desired naming convention!
Example
<SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE>
const MY_VAR = "hello world!";
→
<snake_case>
const my_var = "hello world!";
const myVar = "hello world!";
const my_var = "hello world!";
const MY_VAR = "hello world!";
const my-var = "hello world!";
const MyVar = "hello world!";
Description
SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE
SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE writes all words in uppercase and separates words with underscores (_). This notation is primarily used for defining constants.
snake_case
snake_case involves writing each word in lowercase and separating words with underscores (_). This notation is commonly used for variable names and function names.
camelCase
camelCase is a method of writing names where the first letter of each word is capitalized, except for the first word, making it look like a camel's hump, hence the name camelCase.
snake_case
snake_case involves writing each word in lowercase and separating words with underscores (_). This notation is commonly used for variable names and function names.
SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE
SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE writes all words in uppercase and separates words with underscores (_). This notation is primarily used for defining constants.
kebab-case
kebab-case writes words in lowercase and separates them with hyphens (-). This notation is commonly used in web development and for file names.
PascalCase
PascalCase capitalizes the first letter of each word and does not use spaces or separators between words. This notation is mainly used for identifiers such as class names.