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Design_Patterns_Quick_Reference_1680881798 2

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© © All Rights Reserved
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You are on page 1/ 11

Code

Refactoring

C#
In

Or other languages!

Keivan Damirchi
Extract methods
Extract code blocks into methods for improved
readability, reusability, and maintainability.
Original code

1/9
Extract methods
Refactored code

2/9
Simplify control flow
Simplify control flow with techniques like early
returns, guard clauses, and switch statements for
improved code readability.
Original code

3/9
Simplify control flow
Refactored code

4/9
Eliminate duplicate code
Extract duplicate code into separate methods or classes
to improve consistency and reduce maintenance.

Original code

Refactored code

5/9
Rename variables and methods
Use descriptive names for variables and methods to
enhance code understanding and reduce commenting.

Original code

Refactored code

6/9
Replace loops with functional constructs

Simplify loops with functional constructs like select for


more readable and error-resistant code.

Original code

Refactored code

7/9
Remove dead code

Remove unused or unreachable code to improve code


clarity and reduce clutter.
Original code

Refactored code

8/9
When Not to Refactor C# Code

Code refactoring isn't always necessary or advisable.


There are several situations where refactoring may
not be needed, including:

● Code is working well and meets requirements.

● Code is part of a difficult-to-modify legacy system.

● Code is rarely used and isn't causing issues.

● Minimal benefits compared to effort.

● More pressing issues to address.

Before embarking on any code refactoring project, it's important to


evaluate the potential benefits and risks carefully. Consider the context
and priorities of the project, and only proceed with refactoring if it's
likely to provide significant improvements in performance,
maintainability, or readability.

9/9
Close();
Keivan Damirchi

Keep Learning!

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