How can I get better at writing clean code?
How to Write Clean and Better Code?
- Use Meaningful Names.
- Single Responsibility Principle (SRP)
- Avoid Writing Unnecessary Comments.
- Write Readable Code For People.
- Write Unit Tests.
- Be Careful With Dependencies.
- Make Your Project Well Organized.
Why do we want to write efficient code?
Efficient code, not just only improves the functionality of the code but it can also reduce the time and space complexity of the programming. In this article, I will cover some simple tips and techniques which we can easily apply to make our code more elegant and efficient.
Is it better to make code less readable or more performant?
If the customer has imposed a performance requirement, and that requirement dictates that you change the code to make it less readable but more performant, then you change the code to make it less readable but more performant. But ugly fast code is a false dichotomy.
When to optimize for readability over performance?
Sometimes you can make code perform better without making it significantly more ugly. If the code already performs adequately, then prefer readability over more performance. Measure first, then optimize the slow bits only if you need to do so to meet the requirements.
What do you need to know about dry cleaning codes?
“W/S” —A W/S code, as you might expect, means that a combination of dry cleaning solvents and water-based cleaners may be used. These fabrics can be spot cleaned with upholstery shampoo, foam from a mild detergent, or a mild dry cleaning solvent. This is a case where the pre-test is especially important.
What should you use to clean code’s fabric?
“S” —Fabrics that are Code S must be cleaned with solvents (dry clean only). You can spot treat stains with a water-free solvent or dry-cleaning product. Use solvent cleaners in a well-ventilated room and keep away from open flames. Avoid using cleaning products containing carbon tetrachloride, as it is highly toxic.