While python-tent-client is young, I wonder I could convince you to use snake_case for functions and variable names. For example, hasRegistrationKeys would become has_registration_keys. Class names, including exceptions, would still be camel case.
I think this would be less confusing. After all, Tent itself uses snake case (mac_key, avatar_url, published_at), and so do popular Python libraries likely to be used with python-tent-client: Requests has status_code, Flask has render_template, and so on.
While python-tent-client is young, I wonder I could convince you to use
snake_casefor functions and variable names. For example,hasRegistrationKeyswould becomehas_registration_keys. Class names, including exceptions, would still be camel case.I think this would be less confusing. After all, Tent itself uses snake case (
mac_key,avatar_url,published_at), and so do popular Python libraries likely to be used with python-tent-client: Requests hasstatus_code, Flask hasrender_template, and so on.