Java Refactoring: Best Practices

Focused View

Andrejs Doronins

2:07:44

26 View

01 - Course Overview

01 - Course Overview.mp4

01:18

02 - Why Refactoring Matters

02 - Introduction.mp4

01:16

03 - The Art of Refactoring.mp4

05:08

04 - Code Smells.mp4

01:01

05 - Refactoring Process.mp4

01:12

06 - Prerequisites.mp4

00:59

07 - Overview of Course.mp4

01:04

03 - Splitting Bloaters

08 - Defining Bloaters.mp4

04:01

09 - Introducing the Project.mp4

02:55

10 - Long Parameter List.mp4

01:32

11 - Long Method.mp4

05:15

12 - Contrived Complexity.mp4

02:36

13 - Primitive Obsession - Preserve Whole Object.mp4

03:04

14 - Primitive Obsession - Introduce Object.mp4

02:56

15 - Data Clumps.mp4

03:58

16 - Combine Entities.mp4

02:06

17 - Primitive Obsession - What We Didnt Cover.mp4

01:09

18 - Large Class.mp4

03:01

19 - Summary.mp4

01:00

04 - Fixing Object-oriented Abusers

20 - Defining Object-oriented Abusers.mp4

00:48

21 - New Project Requirements.mp4

01:22

22 - Conditional Complexity.mp4

08:42

23 - Refused Bequest.mp4

04:47

24 - Temporary Field.mp4

03:24

25 - Alternative Classes with Different Interfaces.mp4

05:21

26 - Summary.mp4

01:38

05 - Dealing with Change Preventers

27 - Defining Change Preventers.mp4

00:50

28 - Changes to the Project.mp4

02:33

29 - Divergent Change.mp4

03:57

30 - Solution Sprawl and Shotgun Surgery.mp4

03:08

31 - Parallel Inheritance Hierarchies.mp4

02:54

32 - Summary.mp4

01:02

06 - Refactoring Couplers

33 - Introduction.mp4

01:45

34 - Feature Envy.mp4

03:02

35 - Inappropriate Intimacy.mp4

03:05

36 - Excessive Exposure.mp4

04:44

37 - Message Chain.mp4

03:08

38 - Middle Man.mp4

02:47

39 - Summary.mp4

01:14

07 - Removing Dispensables

40 - Introduction.mp4

00:50

41 - Comments.mp4

02:37

42 - Dead Code.mp4

01:27

43 - Duplicate Code.mp4

01:11

44 - Speculative Generality.mp4

01:45

45 - Lazy Class & Data Class.mp4

03:44

46 - Summary.mp4

01:04

08 - Refactoring Tips and Principles

47 - Introduction.mp4

00:51

48 - Refactoring Tips & Principles.mp4

03:04

49 - Refactoring Tools.mp4

03:29

50 - Further Material.mp4

00:53

51 - Summary.mp4

01:07

Description

Frustrated or slowed down by messy code? Don't wait for someone else to clean it up - learn how to refactor and do it yourself! This course will walk you through what you need to know for refactoring.

What You'll Learn?

Technical debt grows with the size of any software project. Without refactoring it will eventually fail, thus refactoring may be considered an essential skill of any professional software engineer.

In this course, Java Refactoring: Best Practices, you will learn how to efficiently refactor and produce cleaner software. First, you will see what code smells are, and why they are bad for your codebase. Then, you will explore how to recognize and refactor them using a variety of techniques to achieve cleaner and more maintainable code. Finally, you will discover the most important principles that apply to refactoring and clean code.

By the end of this course, you will have the necessary skills to convert a mess into flexible and robust software, one line at a time.

More details

User Reviews

Rating

average 0

Total votes0

Focused display

Java

Andrejs Doronins

Instructor's Courses

Andrejs is a Quality Assurance professional with over 6 years of experience. He specializes in Test Automation but does not neglect the importance of getting involved in the Software Development Life Cycle early - finding issues during requirements analysis is as important as doing manual and exploratory testing. He is experienced in writing unit, integration and acceptance tests for a wide number of technologies and contexts - from browser automation to the Web API layer and all the way to testing Enterprise messaging components.

Pluralsight

View courses Pluralsight

Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.