Tack för feedbacken, alla. Nu finns en ny version på https://test.trainfo.eu med "Länder"-meny

fortfarande en del som skall göras, men att jobba med filer och kunna göra sök-ersätt och se skillnader efter ändring underlättar mycket.

Jag använder även en linter (program som kollar att markdown-strukturen är korrekt) vilket förhoppningsvis gör risken mindre att det blir problem. #cleancode

Även användbarhets-problem uppmärksammas och skall fixas.

Taming Shotgun Surgery in Ruby: A Developer's Guide to Effective Refactoring

In the world of software development, the term 'shotgun surgery' describes the chaos of making a single logical change that ripples through multiple files and classes. This article delves into the con...

https://news.lavx.hu/article/taming-shotgun-surgery-in-ruby-a-developer-s-guide-to-effective-refactoring

New post:

Sprouting or wrapping?
https://codesai.com/posts/2025/03/sprouting-or-wrapping

I wrote a new post in @codesai blog:

The class is not the unit in the London school style of TDD
https://codesai.com/posts/2025/03/mockist-tdd-unit-not-the-class

Republishing an old Codesai's post on Dev community:

On code smells catalogues and taxonomies
https://dev.to/trikitrok/on-code-smells-catalogues-and-taxonomies-3ba6

@thepracticaldev

Taming Tech Debt: The Psychological Benefits of a Clean Codebase

As software developers, we often overlook the clutter that accumulates in our codebases, much like the mess on our desks. Daniel Janus explores how dedicating time to clean up tech debt can not only e...

https://news.lavx.hu/article/taming-tech-debt-the-psychological-benefits-of-a-clean-codebase

The Art of Code Refactoring: Why First Drafts Aren't Enough

In the fast-paced world of software development, the debate over code quality versus speed is more relevant than ever. A recent discussion highlights the crucial balance between delivering functional ...

https://news.lavx.hu/article/the-art-of-code-refactoring-why-first-drafts-aren-t-enough

The Art of Code Refactoring: Why First Drafts Aren't Enough

In the fast-paced world of software development, the debate over code quality versus speed is more relevant than ever. A recent discussion highlights the crucial balance between delivering functional ...

https://news.lavx.hu/article/the-art-of-code-refactoring-why-first-drafts-aren-t-enough

Simplicity First: The Hidden Power of Readable Code in Software Development

In the fast-paced world of coding, the importance of readable code is often overshadowed by the allure of complexity. Yet, as developers spend more time reading than writing, the true value of simplic...

https://news.lavx.hu/article/simplicity-first-the-hidden-power-of-readable-code-in-software-development

Simplicity First: The Hidden Power of Readable Code in Software Development

In the fast-paced world of coding, the importance of readable code is often overshadowed by the allure of complexity. Yet, as developers spend more time reading than writing, the true value of simplic...

https://news.lavx.hu/article/simplicity-first-the-hidden-power-of-readable-code-in-software-development

The Zen cook treats even the most straightforward meal as if it would be a king's meal.
Treat even the slightest code change with care. Every commit matters.
The commit message shows how seriously you took this advice.

December 21
#ZenDevAdvent #java #programming #cleancode #git

Legacy code is like the family you meet soon:
You’re stuck with them; you don’t understand them but are afraid to throw them out.

December 22
#ZenDevAdvent #java #programming #cleancode

They say failure is the best teacher. Java agrees, but only after
it throws the exception in your face. Handle it with grace and a try-catch block.

December 20
#ZenDevAdvent #java #programming #cleancode

Zen says, ‘Be where you are.’
Java says, ‘Know your environment.’
Always test in production-like conditions.

December 19
#ZenDevAdvent #java #programming #cleancode

In Zen, they say: chop wood, carry water. In Java, we say: refactor code, write tests.

December 15
#ZenDevAdvent #java #programming #cleancode

Write code as if the next person to read it is a raging psychopath with no patience.
That person may be you three months later.

December 14
#ZenDevAdvent #java #programming #cleancode

One of the challenges in my job as a consultant (typically in the role of #LeadDeveloper or #SoftwareArchitect) is that I love to code. I believe it's the best way for me to help development teams get the most out of practices like #TestDrivenDevelopment, #CleanCode, #DRY, and technologies like #DotNet, #CSharp, and #TypeScript. However, in most of my assignments, coding is not my top priority. Meetings, discussions, documenting decisions, preparing proposals, and...

So how bad is code that kind of works? Fresh post on the blog: https://world.hey.com/ricardo.tavares/how-bad-is-code-that-kind-of-works-e0a2d025

“From the outside looking in, there’s s a natural resistance towards moving anywhere from code that kind of works. Don’t touch it. Let’s just hold it in place and see if it generates value.”

One important design principle in software development is DRY – Don’t Repeat Yourself.

However, when DRY is applied to test code, it can cause the test suite to become brittle - difficult to understand, maintain, and change.

In this #InfoQ article, Kimberly Hendrick presents some indications that a test suite is brittle, guidelines to follow when reducing duplication in tests, and better ways to DRY up tests: https://bit.ly/4dgcJsf