Many businesses and organizations depend on older high-value PHP software that risks abandonment because it is impossible to maintain. The reasons for this may be that the software is not well designed; there is only one developer (the one who created the system) who can develop it because he didn't use common design patterns and documentation; or the code is procedural, not object-oriented. With this book, you'll learn to identify problem code and refactor it to create more effective applications using test-driven design.
Many businesses and organizations depend on older high-value PHP software that risks abandonment because it is impossible to maintain. The reasons for this may be that the software is not well designed; there is only one developer (the one who created the system) who can develop it because he didn't use common design patterns and documentation; or the code is procedural, not object-oriented. With this book, you'll learn to identify problem code and refactor it to create more effective applications using test-driven design.
Artikelnr. des Verlages: 12779017, 978-1-4302-2727-4
1st ed.
Seitenzahl: 360
Erscheinungstermin: 7. Juli 2010
Englisch
Abmessung: 235mm x 192mm x 19mm
Gewicht: 649g
ISBN-13: 9781430227274
ISBN-10: 1430227273
Artikelnr.: 27359313
Autorenporträt
Francesco Trucchia worked some years as web engineer on small, medium and large projects for international companies. Now he is the co-founder and chief technology officer of Ideato Srl, an Italian company in the business of web software development and agile methods. He likes to develop with extreme programming (XP) methods (test-driven design, pair programming, KISS, etc.) and he has introduced these practices in Ideato with a lot of positive feedback about the software life cycle process. Francesco specializes in web engineering, web development, ITC consultant, ITC problem solving, symfony development, PHP development, project management, XP methods, and agile processes.
Inhaltsangabe
Finding "Bad Smells" in Code.- to Refactoring.- Principles and Rules.- Test-First Development.- Refactoring Tools.- Structuring Behavior.- Changing Class Responsibilities.- Dealing with Data Rationalization.- Reducing to Essential Conditional Executions.- Simplifying Method Calls.- Simplifying Generalization Relationships.- Legacy Code.- Regression Tests.- Refactoring with Patterns.
