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How to name arrival time, departure time, other timestamps together?



The Next CEO of Stack OverflowGeneral noun for lingual/verbal/written representation of data?Proper technical terms and sentence structure regarding web appsIs “cacheability” a word (technical word)?How to name the diagonals of a square so one can be told from the other?Is the use of the term “bugged” to refer to software bugs in English a worldwide or regional use?Is it correct to call things like “item.item” tautological?Which prepositions to use with computer trees?Neutral term for “broken” in softwareNeutral word for saying that a task is finished, without denoting success or failureMinimal, but most important










0















I am a software developer and I have an obsession with clear naming.



In software, I am developing we have a data structure for delivery note with business-specific time fields




(ConstructionSiteArrivalTime, ConstructionSiteBeginDischargingTime,
ConstructionSiteEndDischargingTime and so one).




I need to write a function which will update all this time fields. The name of this function will be UpdateAllThisTimes(). How can I say "AllThisTimes" correctly in English? Is the word timestamp correct in this case (UpdateTimestamps)?










share|improve this question
























  • "write a function which will can all this time fields" - I'm not sure what this means. If the stored fields all represent times when an action occurred then, in context, it would be ok to call them timestamps.

    – KillingTime
    Feb 20 at 7:32











  • @KillingTime Yes all this fields represent times

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:33











  • @KillingTime I fixed the sentence, it should be "I need to write a function which will update all this time fields [at once]"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:35






  • 3





    Why not UpdateTimeFields ? That is more or less what you say in the sentence "I need to write a function ..."

    – Stefan
    Feb 20 at 7:41











  • What's the name of the data struture?

    – John Go-Soco
    Feb 20 at 9:29















0















I am a software developer and I have an obsession with clear naming.



In software, I am developing we have a data structure for delivery note with business-specific time fields




(ConstructionSiteArrivalTime, ConstructionSiteBeginDischargingTime,
ConstructionSiteEndDischargingTime and so one).




I need to write a function which will update all this time fields. The name of this function will be UpdateAllThisTimes(). How can I say "AllThisTimes" correctly in English? Is the word timestamp correct in this case (UpdateTimestamps)?










share|improve this question
























  • "write a function which will can all this time fields" - I'm not sure what this means. If the stored fields all represent times when an action occurred then, in context, it would be ok to call them timestamps.

    – KillingTime
    Feb 20 at 7:32











  • @KillingTime Yes all this fields represent times

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:33











  • @KillingTime I fixed the sentence, it should be "I need to write a function which will update all this time fields [at once]"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:35






  • 3





    Why not UpdateTimeFields ? That is more or less what you say in the sentence "I need to write a function ..."

    – Stefan
    Feb 20 at 7:41











  • What's the name of the data struture?

    – John Go-Soco
    Feb 20 at 9:29













0












0








0


1






I am a software developer and I have an obsession with clear naming.



In software, I am developing we have a data structure for delivery note with business-specific time fields




(ConstructionSiteArrivalTime, ConstructionSiteBeginDischargingTime,
ConstructionSiteEndDischargingTime and so one).




I need to write a function which will update all this time fields. The name of this function will be UpdateAllThisTimes(). How can I say "AllThisTimes" correctly in English? Is the word timestamp correct in this case (UpdateTimestamps)?










share|improve this question
















I am a software developer and I have an obsession with clear naming.



In software, I am developing we have a data structure for delivery note with business-specific time fields




(ConstructionSiteArrivalTime, ConstructionSiteBeginDischargingTime,
ConstructionSiteEndDischargingTime and so one).




I need to write a function which will update all this time fields. The name of this function will be UpdateAllThisTimes(). How can I say "AllThisTimes" correctly in English? Is the word timestamp correct in this case (UpdateTimestamps)?







programming






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 20 at 7:35







Semen Miroshnichenko

















asked Feb 20 at 7:08









Semen MiroshnichenkoSemen Miroshnichenko

1012




1012












  • "write a function which will can all this time fields" - I'm not sure what this means. If the stored fields all represent times when an action occurred then, in context, it would be ok to call them timestamps.

    – KillingTime
    Feb 20 at 7:32











  • @KillingTime Yes all this fields represent times

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:33











  • @KillingTime I fixed the sentence, it should be "I need to write a function which will update all this time fields [at once]"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:35






  • 3





    Why not UpdateTimeFields ? That is more or less what you say in the sentence "I need to write a function ..."

    – Stefan
    Feb 20 at 7:41











  • What's the name of the data struture?

    – John Go-Soco
    Feb 20 at 9:29

















  • "write a function which will can all this time fields" - I'm not sure what this means. If the stored fields all represent times when an action occurred then, in context, it would be ok to call them timestamps.

    – KillingTime
    Feb 20 at 7:32











  • @KillingTime Yes all this fields represent times

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:33











  • @KillingTime I fixed the sentence, it should be "I need to write a function which will update all this time fields [at once]"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 7:35






  • 3





    Why not UpdateTimeFields ? That is more or less what you say in the sentence "I need to write a function ..."

    – Stefan
    Feb 20 at 7:41











  • What's the name of the data struture?

    – John Go-Soco
    Feb 20 at 9:29
















"write a function which will can all this time fields" - I'm not sure what this means. If the stored fields all represent times when an action occurred then, in context, it would be ok to call them timestamps.

– KillingTime
Feb 20 at 7:32





"write a function which will can all this time fields" - I'm not sure what this means. If the stored fields all represent times when an action occurred then, in context, it would be ok to call them timestamps.

– KillingTime
Feb 20 at 7:32













@KillingTime Yes all this fields represent times

– Semen Miroshnichenko
Feb 20 at 7:33





@KillingTime Yes all this fields represent times

– Semen Miroshnichenko
Feb 20 at 7:33













@KillingTime I fixed the sentence, it should be "I need to write a function which will update all this time fields [at once]"

– Semen Miroshnichenko
Feb 20 at 7:35





@KillingTime I fixed the sentence, it should be "I need to write a function which will update all this time fields [at once]"

– Semen Miroshnichenko
Feb 20 at 7:35




3




3





Why not UpdateTimeFields ? That is more or less what you say in the sentence "I need to write a function ..."

– Stefan
Feb 20 at 7:41





Why not UpdateTimeFields ? That is more or less what you say in the sentence "I need to write a function ..."

– Stefan
Feb 20 at 7:41













What's the name of the data struture?

– John Go-Soco
Feb 20 at 9:29





What's the name of the data struture?

– John Go-Soco
Feb 20 at 9:29










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Is this not a Schedule?



A ConstructionSchedule struct makes sense to me to contain timestamps of those items you mentioned.



So UpdateSchedules makes sense as a function name too.






share|improve this answer























  • No, it is not schedule, it's for post factum documentation, so the driver can set a timestamp to tell the system "I have arrived the construction site at 1:34 PM"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 9:27











Your Answer








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1 Answer
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oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














Is this not a Schedule?



A ConstructionSchedule struct makes sense to me to contain timestamps of those items you mentioned.



So UpdateSchedules makes sense as a function name too.






share|improve this answer























  • No, it is not schedule, it's for post factum documentation, so the driver can set a timestamp to tell the system "I have arrived the construction site at 1:34 PM"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 9:27















0














Is this not a Schedule?



A ConstructionSchedule struct makes sense to me to contain timestamps of those items you mentioned.



So UpdateSchedules makes sense as a function name too.






share|improve this answer























  • No, it is not schedule, it's for post factum documentation, so the driver can set a timestamp to tell the system "I have arrived the construction site at 1:34 PM"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 9:27













0












0








0







Is this not a Schedule?



A ConstructionSchedule struct makes sense to me to contain timestamps of those items you mentioned.



So UpdateSchedules makes sense as a function name too.






share|improve this answer













Is this not a Schedule?



A ConstructionSchedule struct makes sense to me to contain timestamps of those items you mentioned.



So UpdateSchedules makes sense as a function name too.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Feb 20 at 9:10









John Go-SocoJohn Go-Soco

1,793714




1,793714












  • No, it is not schedule, it's for post factum documentation, so the driver can set a timestamp to tell the system "I have arrived the construction site at 1:34 PM"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 9:27

















  • No, it is not schedule, it's for post factum documentation, so the driver can set a timestamp to tell the system "I have arrived the construction site at 1:34 PM"

    – Semen Miroshnichenko
    Feb 20 at 9:27
















No, it is not schedule, it's for post factum documentation, so the driver can set a timestamp to tell the system "I have arrived the construction site at 1:34 PM"

– Semen Miroshnichenko
Feb 20 at 9:27





No, it is not schedule, it's for post factum documentation, so the driver can set a timestamp to tell the system "I have arrived the construction site at 1:34 PM"

– Semen Miroshnichenko
Feb 20 at 9:27

















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