Media Summary: When a method on one class develops an unhealthy fascination with the features of one of its collaborators, this creates ... When two classes exhibit an unhealthy fascination with each other's bits, we call the Inappropriate Intimacy. It's essentially ... Classes that have more than one distinct responsibility (more than one reason to change) violate the Single Responsibility design ...

Codemanship S Code Smell Of - Detailed Analysis & Overview

When a method on one class develops an unhealthy fascination with the features of one of its collaborators, this creates ... When two classes exhibit an unhealthy fascination with each other's bits, we call the Inappropriate Intimacy. It's essentially ... Classes that have more than one distinct responsibility (more than one reason to change) violate the Single Responsibility design ... Jason Gorman refactors a variation of the Message Chains Switch statements are bad from an OO design standpoint. Not only because they're basically big nested IF statements, but ... This week I'm refactoring a method that does too many things (Java example using Eclipse), applying the Extract Method and ...

Many people have been brought up to see comments as a good thing, but experience has taught us that in reality not only are ... A key goal of OO design is to minimise depdencies between classes and compknents by packaging data and behaviour as close ... Jason Gorman quickly illustrates how to apply the Collapse Heirarchy refactoring to eliminate a lazy subclass Download the ... In this insightful video, we delve into 5 common

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Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Feature Envy
Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Inappropriate Intimacy
Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Divergent Change
Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Message Chains
Codemanship's Bonus Code Smell Of The Week - Subtle Message Chains
Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Switch Statements Part I
Code Smell Of The Week - Long Methods
Codemanship Code Smell Of The week - Comments
Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Data Classes
Codemanship's Bonus Code Smell - Lazy Classes Part II
Rock S.O.L.I.D. - S is for Single Responsibility
The Code Smell Scam That Misled An Entire Generation Of Developers
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Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Feature Envy

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Feature Envy

When a method on one class develops an unhealthy fascination with the features of one of its collaborators, this creates ...

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Inappropriate Intimacy

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Inappropriate Intimacy

When two classes exhibit an unhealthy fascination with each other's bits, we call the Inappropriate Intimacy. It's essentially ...

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Divergent Change

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Divergent Change

Classes that have more than one distinct responsibility (more than one reason to change) violate the Single Responsibility design ...

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Message Chains

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Message Chains

Jason Gorman of

Codemanship's Bonus Code Smell Of The Week - Subtle Message Chains

Codemanship's Bonus Code Smell Of The Week - Subtle Message Chains

Jason Gorman refactors a variation of the Message Chains

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Switch Statements Part I

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Switch Statements Part I

Switch statements are bad from an OO design standpoint. Not only because they're basically big nested IF statements, but ...

Code Smell Of The Week - Long Methods

Code Smell Of The Week - Long Methods

This week I'm refactoring a method that does too many things (Java example using Eclipse), applying the Extract Method and ...

Codemanship Code Smell Of The week - Comments

Codemanship Code Smell Of The week - Comments

Many people have been brought up to see comments as a good thing, but experience has taught us that in reality not only are ...

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Data Classes

Codemanship's Code Smell Of The Week - Data Classes

A key goal of OO design is to minimise depdencies between classes and compknents by packaging data and behaviour as close ...

Codemanship's Bonus Code Smell - Lazy Classes Part II

Codemanship's Bonus Code Smell - Lazy Classes Part II

Jason Gorman quickly illustrates how to apply the Collapse Heirarchy refactoring to eliminate a lazy subclass Download the ...

Rock S.O.L.I.D. - S is for Single Responsibility

Rock S.O.L.I.D. - S is for Single Responsibility

Jason Gorman of

The Code Smell Scam That Misled An Entire Generation Of Developers

The Code Smell Scam That Misled An Entire Generation Of Developers

Don't fall for the

Stop Your Code From Stinking: 5 Code Smells

Stop Your Code From Stinking: 5 Code Smells

In this insightful video, we delve into 5 common