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Refactoring in Java

Refactoring in Java

By : Stefano Violetta
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Refactoring in Java

Refactoring in Java

5 (1)
By: Stefano Violetta

Overview of this book

Refactoring in Java serves as an indispensable guide to enhancing your codebase’s quality and maintainability. The book begins by helping you get to grips with refactoring fundamentals, including cultivating good coding habits and identifying red flags. You’ll explore testing methodologies, essential refactoring techniques, and metaprogramming, as well as designing a good architecture. The chapters clearly explain how to refactor and improve your code using real-world examples and proven techniques. Part two equips you with the ability to recognize code smells, prioritize tasks, and employ automated refactoring tools, testing frameworks, and code analysis tools. You’ll discover best practices to ensure efficient code improvement so that you can navigate complexities with ease. In part three, the book focuses on continuous learning, daily practices enhancing coding proficiency, and a holistic view of the architecture. You’ll get practical tips to mitigate risks during refactoring, along with guidance on measuring impact to ensure that you become an efficient software craftsperson. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to avoid unproductive programming or architecturing, detect red flags, and propose changes to improve the maintainability of your codebase.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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1
Part 1: Introduction to Refactoring
4
Part 2: Essence of Refactoring and Good Code
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10
Part 3: Further Learning

Simplifying method calls

Method calls are essential in OOP, as they enable objects to perform specific tasks or actions. There are many techniques intended to simplify the way objects interact with each other; we’re going to see some of the most interesting ones.

Avoiding side effects

We already discussed the side effects and mutability of objects in Chapter 3, explaining why they are not ideal in a software project. A typical way to cause side effects is when you mix a query, which is a part of the code that simply retrieves information, and a modifier, which is code that performs an action on some data or system, thereby changing its state. Here’s an example of this:

public Price getTotalItineraryPrice(User user, Itinerary itinerary){
    Price totalPrice = calculateTotalPrice(itinerary);
    emailService.sendPriceRecap(user);
    return totalPrice;
}

In this example, the method calculates the total...

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Refactoring in Java
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