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- What is refactoring and what is only modifying code?
He calls those that do not, "refactoring" This is an important distinction, because if we divide our work into refactoring and non-refactoring code modification activities (Fowler calls it "wearing different hats"), we can apply different, goal-appropriate techniques If we are making a refactoring, or behavior-preserving code modification:
- What is refactoring? - Stack Overflow
Refactoring is modifying existing code to improve its readability, re-usability, performance, extensibility and maintainability Have you ever looked at code and thought, "Wow this is a mess" or "this could be done better"? When you start to clean up the code and improve different aspects of it, this is considered refactoring
- refactoring - refactor refactor refactor your code. What does this . . .
In a nutshell, refactoring means improving the design and or implementation of software, usually without changing its behavior This is normally done to make the code easier to understand and work with going forward, thereby making future development faster and less bug-prone
- Refactoring SQL - Stack Overflow
Good, if they're on SQL 2005+ Pre then you can't use With statements so temp tables are your friend (Note that for testing, it can be best to start it off as temp and convert to withs when you're happy with them so you can leave your built-up tables in memory and waiting rather than having to rebuild them separately each time you want to check something )
- refactoring - When should you not refactor? - Stack Overflow
The cost of refactoring is higher than living with the existing code The cost of refactoring is higher that rewriting the code from scratch; Some of the other answsers say that you should not refactor code that does not have unit tests If code needs refactoring, you should refactor it, you must however write tests first
- Refactoring in Vim - Stack Overflow
If the refactoring task has more to do with regular replacements I use a :vimgrep-like command to find files, record a macro to do the refactor or use :g and :s if its a no brainer, and use :cdo (:argdo, :bufdo, etc) to execute the macro command over all the matches Usually vim'll let me quickly modify a large number of files with very little
- Visual Studio: Is there a move class to different namespace . . .
'Change namespace to ' refactoring is provided for when the current file namespace doesn't match with the folder structure This can be used to move individual classes to a different namespace by: creating the desired folder structure; moving the file; applying the mentioned refactoring (CTRL+ with the cursor over the namespace)
- refactoring - Git feature branches and minor code improvements - Stack . . .
You then make sure that the refactoring branch is reviewed first and merge that back into the development branch All of the feature branches will then be based off development and you can merge them in as you would normally (i e merge one, rebase the others onto development, repeat)
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