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In one's first intro to refactoring, one sees a lot of "rename", "re-order", "inline", and "extract". These are pretty potent tools, don't get me wrong, but I think of them as, idunno, atoms. I think of these "second order" refactorings as small inorganic molecules. An example of this would be one I call "swap supplier & supply". Let's take a look, in this case, at a real one.
Episode 46 is live! If you are interested in becoming a part of the conversation, Click here to join the Change-Harvesting Camerata Today!
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If you have any feedback you can always tweet @GeePawHill on Twitter, or drop a voice message via the voice messages link here on Anchor. You can also read the full transcription of this podcast over on GeePawHill.org.
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In one's first intro to refactoring, one sees a lot of "rename", "re-order", "inline", and "extract". These are pretty potent tools, don't get me wrong, but I think of them as, idunno, atoms. I think of these "second order" refactorings as small inorganic molecules. An example of this would be one I call "swap supplier & supply". Let's take a look, in this case, at a real one.
Episode 46 is live! If you are interested in becoming a part of the conversation, Click here to join the Change-Harvesting Camerata Today!
---
If you have any feedback you can always tweet @GeePawHill on Twitter, or drop a voice message via the voice messages link here on Anchor. You can also read the full transcription of this podcast over on GeePawHill.org.