Java: Writing Readable and Maintainable Code

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Andrejs Doronins

2:23:36

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01.Course Overview

0101.Course Overview.mp4

01:36

02.Clean and Maintainable Code Concepts

0201.Introduction.mp4

02:08

0202.Benefits of Clean Code.mp4

02:32

0203.Who Is this Course for.mp4

01:46

0204.Prerequisites.mp4

00:48

0205.Course Overview.mp4

02:06

0206.Always Code as if....mp4

00:39

03.Naming Matters

0301.Introduction.mp4

01:22

0302.Classes Best Practices.mp4

05:01

0303.Classes Prefer Concrete Names.mp4

02:54

0304.Variables.mp4

01:54

0305.Methods Best Practices.mp4

02:52

0306.Methods Antipatterns.mp4

01:45

0307.Methods Exceptions to the Rule.mp4

01:13

0308.Abbreviations and Spelling.mp4

02:07

0309.Summary.mp4

00:48

04.Better Constructors

0401.Introduction.mp4

01:06

0402.Static Factory Methods.mp4

02:32

0403.Constructor Chaining.mp4

02:29

0404.Constructor Telescoping.mp4

02:11

0405.Summary.mp4

00:55

05.Implementing Methods

0501.Introduction.mp4

01:26

0502.Clean Code Concepts.mp4

03:09

0503.What (not) to Return.mp4

03:30

0504.Method Parameters.mp4

05:51

0505.Flag Arguments.mp4

01:16

0506.Magic Numbers.mp4

00:45

0507.Fail Fast.mp4

02:55

0508.Return Early.mp4

01:31

0509.Refactor Duplication.mp4

02:00

0510.Conditionals.mp4

02:00

0511.Ternary Expressions.mp4

01:21

0512.Summary.mp4

01:04

06.Handling Exceptions

0601.Introduction.mp4

01:27

0602.Catch Specific Exceptions.mp4

03:44

0603.Catch Block.mp4

03:10

0604.Finally Block.mp4

01:45

0605.Summary.mp4

01:00

07.Class Organization

0701.Introduction.mp4

01:41

0702.SRP.mp4

04:11

0703.Cohesion.mp4

04:07

0704.Coupling.mp4

08:06

0705.Module Recap.mp4

00:57

0706.Style Conventions.mp4

01:53

0707.Principle of Proximity.mp4

01:43

0708.Further Material.mp4

01:07

0709.Summary.mp4

01:34

08.Writing Comments

0801.Introduction.mp4

02:13

0802.Compensating Comments.mp4

01:40

0803.Logs, Wikis and TODOs.mp4

02:00

0804.Misleading Comments.mp4

01:35

0805.Commented out Code.mp4

01:23

0806.Useful Comments.mp4

03:02

0807.Summary.mp4

01:07

09.Improving Tests

0901.Introduction.mp4

01:02

0902.DAMP Tests.mp4

02:34

0903.Keep Tests Focused.mp4

04:28

0904.Use a Test Template.mp4

02:06

0905.Further Material.mp4

00:45

0906.Summary.mp4

01:11

10.Maintaining Clean Code

1001.Introduction.mp4

02:09

1002.Agree on Rules.mp4

01:06

1003.Use Static Checkers.mp4

04:06

1004.Boy Scout Rule.mp4

02:32

1005.Code Review and Pair Programming.mp4

02:58

1006.Summary.mp4

01:42

Description

Learn how to write clean, readable, and maintainable code that human beings can read and understand clearly.

What You'll Learn?

Most software is built to last a long time, and one of the key challenges is to keep technical debt at bay. Applying fundamental principles of clean code is crucial to the long-term success of any software project. In this course, Java: Writing Readable and Maintainable Code, you will gain the ability to write high quality code that others will enjoy reading and working with. First, you will learn the importance of naming and how to choose great names for your classes, variables, and methods. Next, you will discover the pitfalls of Java constructors, methods, tests, comments, and exception handling before examining how you can either prevent or overcome them. Finally, you will learn some hands-on practical tips on how you can maintain the top quality of your code. By the end of this course, you will have the necessary skills to write clean, readable and maintainable code that human beings can read and understand clearly.

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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

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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.