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$C typedef naming convention guidelines: >> http://mnu.cloudz.pw/download?file=c+typedef+naming+convention+guidelines << (Download) C typedef naming convention guidelines: >> http://mnu.cloudz.pw/read?file=c+typedef+naming+convention+guidelines << (Read Online) struct naming convention c++ c++ namespace naming convention c++ member variable naming convention how to name global variables in c c pointer naming convention embedded c naming conventions struct naming convention c c type naming convention General Naming Rules; File Names; Type Names; Variable Names; Constant Names; Function Names; Namespace Names; Enumerator Names; Macro .. Note that the C compatibility headers such as stddef.h are essentially interchangeable with their C++ counterparts ( cstddef ) Either style is acceptable, but prefer Rules The following C coding rules relate to the naming of data types: Rule 5.1.a.) The names of all new data types, including structs, unions, and enums, shall consist only of lowercase characters and internal underscores and end with _t. Rule 5.1.b.) All new structs, unions, and enums shall be named via a typedef. Much of this comes down to personal preference, with the key being to be consistent (or if you have a company convention, use that). The following article has some naming guides: www.montefiore.ulg.ac.be/~piater/Cours/Coding-Style/. Note that it switches the '_t' portion: typedef struct node_t { void I kind of like that when I see something_t I know it is something that is in the standard C library (or POSIX) as opposed to something that I or some third-party created. Now that I think about it. Never gave this much thought to be honest, just accepted that _t was something that only happens in the standards. Most of the answers are good, but I want to say some things about naming conventions for libaries and included files, similar to using namespaces in other languages like C++ or Java: If you build a library, find a common prefix for your exported symbols, i.e. global functions, typedefs and variables. This will Guidelines are based on generally recommended software engineering techniques, industry resources, and local convention. The Guide offers preferred solutions to common C programming issues and illustrates through Type names (i.e., created with typedef): Follow the naming standards for global variables. In C++, class and enumeration names are just type names. However, there are several rules that single out these type names for special treatment. I find it easier to continue to refer to class and enumeration names as tags. If you want, you can imagine that for each tag, C++ automatically generates a typedef with the same Individual projects will no doubt have their own naming conventions. There are some general rules however. Names with Enum constants are Capitalized or in all CAPS. Function, typedef, and variable names, as well as struct, union, and enum tag names should be in lower case. Variables of type uint8_t are prefixed uc, where the 'u' denotes 'unsigned' and the 'c' denotes 'char'. Variables of non stdint types are prefixed x. Examples include BaseType_t and TickType_t, which are portable layer defined typedefs for the natural or most efficient type for the 14$