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The Robert C. Martin Clean Code Collection Robert C. Martin
Publisher: Prentice Hall

Here's a snippet: “Math.max(double a, double b) is a good static method. The ones you find in Google Collections like Lists.newArrayList(), or ObjectMother's to give you entity instances for tests? Martin, he's one of my favorite speakers and is my favorite writer. Upper Saddle River, NJ : Prentice Hall, c2009. Written for C/C++, VB, Pascal, Java, and other high-level language programmers, Volume I, “Understanding the Machine,” fills in the low-level details. Finally, since my answer might be off the mark, I'd just like to add one more book to the list of good books already referenced here: Clean Code by Robert Martin. I can't imagine The scope of this blog is defined globally so it will have to many references to be garbage collected. I'll stop boring you now and let you continue your read. €� Erik Reppen Jul 4 Focus on the biggest issues, and keep enhancement requests et c off. He spoke about WebLogic's Dynamic module which uses profiles to capture collections of OSGi bundles and about virtualisation. Since G2 is like not-code, but rather automated code written by some gadawful GUI, I think you need to specify whether you're actually refactoring in G2 or redoing the whole damn thing in something sensible. We recently got new technical books for our office library. Yet, he is the Osama Bin Laden of clean code. ThoughtWorkers pitched in with their books recommendation and we ended up getting a great collection of books. I hope these recommended books will help others too. Clean code : a handbook of agile software craftsmanship / Robert C. Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship (Robert C. In many cases you have a beautiful Take Robert C. Martin's book “Clean Code” ( Prentice Hall, 2008) gives some good examples and guidelines of how to use (and when not to use) static methods. Because there is a golden rule that tells you that you must do this or you're not writing clean code? So what about static factory methods? Recommended book: "Clean Code" by Robert C.