Follow these tips to write clean, effective, and maintainable BER code. These best practices help you become a better BER programmer and avoid common pitfalls.
Write commands clearly. Use spaces and indentation where needed.
end.
Missing end can cause unexpected behavior or errors.
/c and e\ for comments.
Comments help others and your future self understand your code.
Small test scripts can save debugging time.
Avoid vague names like tmp or test for important code.
Use lowercase and underscores if you want, but be consistent.
create, duplicate, load properly.
Refer to documentation for correct usage to avoid runtime errors.
Modular code is easier to debug and reuse.
Keep copies of your scripts and important files.
BER's error messages can guide you to the problem.
Community support can accelerate your learning.