Is there a distinct name for prefix notation used in Delphi oftenly? [duplicate]

Question

Possible Duplicate:
Does my variable naming convention have a name?

Notation in question is described by example below:

• T for type
• P for pointer
• F for field
• A for argument
• L for local

et cetera, there is at least S missing from the list, but i'm not sure which string it designates.

First 3 prefices was with Delphi since very beginning, last 2 i've noticed relatively recently. I'd like to know notation name (if any), and read some normative whitepaper (and adopt then, may be).

Answer 1

Zarko Gajic has a pretty good Delphi-specific list here: http://delphi.about.com/od/standards/l/bldnc.htm

Personally, I find some conventions like this useful. I still remember my first language FORTRAN, where the convention for Integers was to start them any letter from I to N, and it was easy to remember because they are the first two letters of INteger.

Section "3.3 Field Naming" of the Object Pascal Style Guide by Charles Calvert gives a brief but good guide as to when to use Hungarian notation, and also what single character identifier names are appropriate. My FORTRAN background (8 character names max) also made me use "N" as the count of items and led to code such as:

   DO 10 I = 1, N
     DO 20 J = I, N
       ...
20   CONTINUE
10 CONTINUE

Ouch! The memories hurt.