WTFs/m Code Smells How to supports Construction and Planning Tasks using Steel Detailing and Fabrication Services? TrueCADD has an invincible reputation in maintaining quality and reliability across the project schedule. It has a team of experienced structural steel detailers who use advanced computer technologies for completing steel structure detailing and fabrication in a speedier and hassle-free manner. High-end software enables the structural steel engineers, fabricators and detailers to create quality 3D models for improved detailing and visualization. From initial planning to design and assembly, TrueCADD offers dedicated structural steel detailing jobs to aid the construction and engineering process. Such services are leverages by architectural firms, engineering and construction companies across USA, UK, Canada, Australia, and Middle East. TrueCADD provides a wide range of structural detailing solutions for steel, leveraging advanced and high end structural steel detailing software. A wide spectrum of structural steel detailing jobs provided by TrueCADD includes:
Bad code smells - A Taxonomy Citation If you wish to cite this taxonomy please use the following article Mäntylä, M. V. and Lassenius, C. "Subjective Evaluation of Software Evolvability Using Code Smells: An Empirical Study". Journal of Empirical Software Engineering, vol. 11, no. 3, 2006, pp. 395-431. Taxonomy The reason for creating the taxonomy is to provide better understanding of the smells and to recognize the relationships between smells. In what way is this taxonomy better than the one provided in the Refactoring Workbook (Wake 2003)? Hey, I could argue that all smells should be placed inside a certain group (Change Preventers or OO abusers) since they all prevent change / abuse OO principles. I want to learn more about refactoring and code smellsTry (Fowler 2000) or www.refactoring.com I need to find a really good agile process framework to help our process improvement! References M. M. W. W.C. comments / feedback: Mika Mäntylä
the simple image sharer Code Metrics, Code Smells, and Refactoring in Practice - The Cod Introduction Our team uses eXtreme programming practices to manage development on a mission critical system for a large retail chain. We have not adopted all the practices, but use the majority of the practices. Here is a list of the practices we use: Test-Driven Development (VSTS Testing Tools) Collective Code Ownership Coding Standards (FxCop, Code Metrics) Continuous Integration (daily builds, but we are looking to implement a CI environment soon) Planning Game (iteration planning and daily standup meetings) Customer Test (Fit, VSTS Web Tests) Small Releases (fortnightly UAT releases) Every morning at the standup meeting, the team lead will report on the nightly integration build. This report includes the following metrics: Unit tests passed, failed, ignored Fit test passed, failed, ignored, exceptions Test coverage (should be more than 80%) Cyclomatic complexity (should be less than 10) Code instructions (should be less than a 100) FxCop rule validations Background Here is the method:
How to perfectly present your portfolio at interview - Which? University Daunted at the prospect of presenting your portfolio during a university interview? Students who've been through the process reveal their top tips for impressing admissions tutors and not falling at the last hurdle. If you're preparing for a university interview, don't miss our expert's guide to portfolios and interviews for creative arts students. Here's our students' take on it... Focus on your interests You have to be honest and focus on what interests you, as you will have to talk about your work - be properly prepared to do this, including associated theoretical ideas and concepts. Be prepared to argue your case and ideas, though obviously in a non-aggressive way. Talk about what worked and what didn't You need to think conceptually about why you did something and why you like something. Convey what you want to say Decide what you are trying to tell the person viewing your portfolio, and remember that you may not always be there to explain your work. Show how you've developed Next:
Code Metrics, Code Smells, and Refactoring in Practice - The Cod Introduction Our team uses eXtreme programming practices to manage development on a mission critical system for a large retail chain. We have not adopted all the practices, but use the majority of the practices. Here is a list of the practices we use: Test-Driven Development (VSTS Testing Tools) Collective Code Ownership Coding Standards (FxCop, Code Metrics) Continuous Integration (daily builds, but we are looking to implement a CI environment soon) Planning Game (iteration planning and daily standup meetings) Customer Test (Fit, VSTS Web Tests) Small Releases (fortnightly UAT releases) Every morning at the standup meeting, the team lead will report on the nightly integration build. This report includes the following metrics: Unit tests passed, failed, ignored Fit test passed, failed, ignored, exceptions Test coverage (should be more than 80%) Cyclomatic complexity (should be less than 10) Code instructions (should be less than a 100) FxCop rule validations Background Here is the method: