I don't have a solid reason as to why multi-letter words are not used, apart from the fact that its more characters and therefore not conventional. Consequently, this could be mistaken for actual rather than placeholder types.
In C# you see multi element words, like TElement or TEntity for example.
TElement
TEntity
Yeah you're right. I had seen that in the docs. It's still got the placeholder letter as prefix:
public interface ISessionChannel<TSession> { TSession Session { get; } }
docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/cs...
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I don't have a solid reason as to why multi-letter words are not used, apart from the fact that its more characters and therefore not conventional. Consequently, this could be mistaken for actual rather than placeholder types.
In C# you see multi element words, like
TElementorTEntityfor example.Yeah you're right. I had seen that in the docs. It's still got the placeholder letter as prefix:
docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/cs...