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Is loosely coupled code good?
In general, loose coupling is recommended because it’s easier to test and maintain. You may find this paper by Martin Fowler (PDF) helpful. In general Tight Coupling is bad in but most of the time, because it reduces flexibility and re-usability of code, it makes changes much more difficult, it impedes testability etc.
What is a loosely coupled code?
In computing and systems design a loosely coupled system is one. in which components are weakly associated (have breakable relationship) with each other, and so, changes in one component least affect existence or performance of another component.
Is JavaScript loosely coupled or tightly coupled?
Tight coupling (in general) is when two things depends on one another, that is, changing one may have impact on another. In JavaScript, method and object is said to be tightly coupled.
Why is my code so littered with IF statements?
One of the most common things I see around that I think makes code more difficult to read is the overuse of “if” statements. It’s one of the first programming tools we learn, and it is usually when we learn that the computer can do pretty much anything we like, “if” we use those statements right.
Why are if statements bad for your code?
As I studied more about code design and best practices I began noticing how using lots of if statements could be an anti-pattern, making the code worse to read, debug and maintain. And so out I went to find alternative patterns to those if statements, and I think the patterns I’ve found have improved my code’s readability and maintainability.
Is it legal to post code on Stack Overflow?
Anything that you post to Stack Overflow will be under the terms of the Creative Commons license. You can find more information by looking at the bottom right of the page and clicking the cc-wiki link and by looking at the bottom left of the page and clicking the legal link.
Why do we sweep out ” if ” statements in programming?
Following usually are long ours of printfs and debugging and trying to figure out why the program isn’t getting into that third nested “if” as we’re sure it would do! That’s how many of us have approached programming, and that’s what many of us have grown used to.