Code Refactoring for .NET
Duration
24
hours
Location
Online
Language
English
Code
DEV-006_NET
Training for 7-8 or more people?
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Description
Have you ever encountered source code is difficult to read? Where you spend a lot of time trying to understand what the developer wanted to express in that particular code fragment.In this training we’ll show you how to not become that developer. You will learn about code smells, why and where they appear, and what techniques are used to remove them. We’ll start from simple problems in a single function and end with problems of communication between classes. We will also discuss what should and what should not be done to make your code easy to read.
After completing the course, a certificate
is issued on the Luxoft Training form
is issued on the Luxoft Training form
Objectives
- Provide an overview of code smells
- Best practices for improving the readability of existing code
- How to identify problems in C# program code
- How to improve readability of C# source code
Target Audience
- C# developers with 1 to 2 years of experience
Prerequisites
- General basic knowledge of programming
- Basic knowledge of script languages
- Understanding code logic flows
Roadmap
Refactoring
Code smells
Common problems in code
Smells inside a class
Moving features between objects
Problems in communication between classes
- Introduction
- The notion of refactoring, purpose of refactoring
- Test-driven development
Code smells
- Overview
- Definition of code smell
- Good design principles
- Code smells in tests, smells in databases (overview)
- Smells in architecture, smells in personnel management
Common problems in code
- Organizing data
- Fields
- Data arrays
- References and values
- Code fields
- Simplifying conditional expressions
- Simplifying method calls
- Dealing with generalization
- Composing methods
Smells inside a class
- Easily discovered problems
- Names
- Excessive complexity
- Duplication
- Conditional logic
Moving features between objects
- Single responsibility principle
- Cohesion
- The Law of Demeter
- Moving methods/fields
- Extracting a class
- Inline class
- Hiding delegates
- Remove middle man
- Extension methods
Problems in communication between classes
- Data. Inheritance
- Responsibility
- Adopting changes
- Library classes