Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code (Chinese version)(Chinese Edition)

(MEI)Martim Fowler

ISBN 10: 7508315545 / ISBN 13: 9787508315546

Published by China Electric Power Press Pub. Date :2003-8-1, 2000

About this Item

Language:Chinese.Publisher: China Electric Power Press Pub. Date :2003-8-1. Contents: Yi Xu Yi Xu by Hou Jie i v Preface by Bear Festival (Foreword) by Erich Gamma xiii Introduction (Preface) by Martin Fowler xv What is refactoring (Refactoring) xvi What book xvii who read the book xviii xix standing on the shoulders of our predecessors to thank xix Chapter 1: Reconstruction. the first case (Refactoring. a First Example) 1 1.1 2 1.2 starting the first step in reconstruction of decomposition a.

Seller Inventory # L99042

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code (Chinese version)(Chinese Edition)
• Publisher: China Electric Power Press Pub. Date :2003-8-1
• Publication Date: 2000
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 7508315545
• ISBN 13: 9787508315546
• Binding: paperback
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Your class library works, but could it be better? Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code shows how refactoring can make object-oriented code simpler and easier to maintain. Today refactoring requires considerable design know-how, but once tools become available, all programmers should be able to improve their code using refactoring techniques.

Besides an introduction to refactoring, this handbook provides a catalog of dozens of tips for improving code. The best thing about Refactoring is its remarkably clear presentation, along with excellent nuts-and-bolts advice, from object expert Martin Fowler. The author is also an authority on software patterns and UML, and this experience helps make this a better book, one that should be immediately accessible to any intermediate or advanced object-oriented developer. (Just like patterns, each refactoring tip is presented with a simple name, a "motivation," and examples using Java and UML.)

Early chapters stress the importance of testing in successful refactoring. (When you improve code, you have to test to verify that it still works.) After the discussion on how to detect the "smell" of bad code, readers get to the heart of the book, its catalog of over 70 "refactorings"--tips for better and simpler class design. Each tip is illustrated with "before" and "after" code, along with an explanation. Later chapters provide a quick look at refactoring research.

Like software patterns, refactoring may be an idea whose time has come. This groundbreaking title will surely help bring refactoring to the programming mainstream. With its clear advice on a hot new topic, Refactoring is sure to be essential reading for anyone who writes or maintains object-oriented software. --Richard Dragan

Topics Covered: Refactoring, improving software code, redesign, design tips, patterns, unit testing, refactoring research, and tools.