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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.
By GeePaw Hill5
66 ratings
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.