#refactoringtips 검색 결과
Sometimes cramming everything into one line makes things more complex - but with a comprehension that isn't the case! Plus you get the added win that building comprehensions is more performant 🙂 (3/3) #python #refactoringtips
Whenever we've got a case like this where the body of an 'if' statement ends with a break in the control flow (think return, continue, or raise) we can replace anything after the 'if' into an 'else'. (2/4) #python #refactoringtips
On its own, this doesn't improve the code. But it then opens the door for a bunch of other improvements - in this case inverting the conditional, removing the continue, and then converting the loop into a comprehension (3/4) #python #refactoringtips
There's an easier way to check if an item is in a list than using any() - we can just use Python's simple 'in' operator! #python #refactoringtips
3/4 🔥 Have you tried "Replace Temp with Query"? Cut down on temporary variables by turning them into well-named functions. This increases code readability and eases debugging. 🚀 #RefactoringTips #JavaScript
A reliable framework is essential, but be careful when refactoring. Take a thoughtful and measured approach to avoid causing issues down the line. #frameworkdesign #refactoringtips
Keep your code clean and organized by regularly refactoring and removing unnecessary clutter. Your future self and teammates will thank you! #softwaredevelopment #cleancode #refactoringtips #sjcomputers
The 'else' might seem unnecessary at first, but in the end it unlocks a bunch of improvements. #python #refactoringtips (4/4)
Is 1 line better than 3? We usually think so - especially when it comes to using comprehensions to create dictionaries (1/3) #python #refactoringtips
Tiny refactoring tip. When a value is set on each branch of an if and then immediately returned, instead return it directly from each branch. Cuts out a couple lines and an unnecessary intermediate variable, #Python #refactoringtips
Instead of needing to declare an empty dictionary and then use a loop to populate it, you can directly create the dictionary in a single line with a comprehension (2/3) #python #refactoringtips
Python's enumerate function is great. It lets you create an index directly and instead of having to manually create a loop counter. #python #refactoringtips
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Python dictionaries have a great get() method that makes it easier to pick a value out of a dictionary and set a default if the key isn't there. Let's quickly take a look (1/4) #python #refactoringtips
Refactoring code to remove if statements can streamline your programs and reduce complexity. Consider using polymorphism to handle different behaviors through class methods. #CleanCode #RefactoringTips
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Refactoring code to remove if statements can streamline your programs and reduce complexity. Consider using polymorphism to handle different behaviors through class methods. #CleanCode #RefactoringTips
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
Parallel Change refactoring is your friend when contemplating sweeping changes. It lets you take smaller, independent steps for safer evolution. 🔄 #RefactoringTips #SafeChanges
A reliable framework is essential, but be careful when refactoring. Take a thoughtful and measured approach to avoid causing issues down the line. #frameworkdesign #refactoringtips
The 'else' might seem unnecessary at first, but in the end it unlocks a bunch of improvements. #python #refactoringtips (4/4)
On its own, this doesn't improve the code. But it then opens the door for a bunch of other improvements - in this case inverting the conditional, removing the continue, and then converting the loop into a comprehension (3/4) #python #refactoringtips
Whenever we've got a case like this where the body of an 'if' statement ends with a break in the control flow (think return, continue, or raise) we can replace anything after the 'if' into an 'else'. (2/4) #python #refactoringtips
Python dictionaries have a great get() method that makes it easier to pick a value out of a dictionary and set a default if the key isn't there. Let's quickly take a look (1/4) #python #refactoringtips
Sometimes cramming everything into one line makes things more complex - but with a comprehension that isn't the case! Plus you get the added win that building comprehensions is more performant 🙂 (3/3) #python #refactoringtips
Sometimes cramming everything into one line makes things more complex - but with a comprehension that isn't the case! Plus you get the added win that building comprehensions is more performant 🙂 (3/3) #python #refactoringtips
There's an easier way to check if an item is in a list than using any() - we can just use Python's simple 'in' operator! #python #refactoringtips
Whenever we've got a case like this where the body of an 'if' statement ends with a break in the control flow (think return, continue, or raise) we can replace anything after the 'if' into an 'else'. (2/4) #python #refactoringtips
On its own, this doesn't improve the code. But it then opens the door for a bunch of other improvements - in this case inverting the conditional, removing the continue, and then converting the loop into a comprehension (3/4) #python #refactoringtips
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