Home ThriftBooks Refactoring : Improving the Design of Existing Code by Kent Beck; Martin Fowler; John Brant; William Opdyke (ISBN: 9780201485677)

Refactoring : Improving the Design of Existing Code

Refactoring : Improving the Design of Existing Code Hardback - 1999

Name: Refactoring : Improving the Design of Existing Code
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Author: Kent Beck; Martin Fowler; John Brant; William Opdyke
ISBN: 9780201485677

by Kent Beck; Martin Fowler; John Brant; William Opdyke

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Addison Wesley Professional, 1999. Hardcover. Good. Disclaimer:A copy that has been read, but remains in clean condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine may show signs of wear. Pages can include limited notes and highlighting, and the copy can include previous owner inscriptions. The dust jacket is missing. At ThriftBooks, our motto is: Read More, Spend Less.

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Title Refactoring : Improving the Design of Existing Code
Author Kent Beck; Martin Fowler; John Brant; William Opdyke
Binding Hardback
Edition [ Edition: first
Condition Used - Good
Pages 464
Volumes 1
Language ENG
Publisher Addison Wesley Professional, Lebanon, Indiana, U.S.A.
Publication date 1999
Illustrated Yes
Bookseller's Inventory # G0201485672I3N01
ISBN 9780201485677 / 0201485672
Weight 2.1 lbs (0.95 kg)
Dimensions 9.4 x 7.6 x 1.1 in (23.88 x 19.30 x 2.79 cm)
Category Computers - Languages / Programming
Library of Congress subjects Object-oriented programming (Computer, Software refactoring
Library of Congress Catalogue Number 99020765
Dewey Decimal Code 005.14
Quantity available 2

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From the publisher

As the application of object technology--particularly the Java programming language--has become commonplace, a new problem has emerged to confront the software development community. Significant numbers of poorly designed programs have been created by less-experienced developers, resulting in applications that are inefficient and hard to maintain and extend. Increasingly, software system professionals are discovering just how difficult it is to work with these inherited, non-optimal applications. For several years, expert-level object programmers have employed a growing collection of techniques to improve the structural integrity and performance of such existing software programs. Referred to as refactoring, these practices have remained in the domain of experts because no attempt has been made to transcribe the lore into a form that all developers could use. . .until now. In Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Software, renowned object technology mentor Martin Fowler breaks new ground, demystifying these master practices and demonstrating how software practitioners can realize the significant benefits of this new process. With proper training a skilled system designe

About the author

Martin Fowler is the Chief Scientist of ThoughtWorks, an enterprise-application development and delivery company. He's been applying object-oriented techniques to enterprise software development for over a decade. He is notorious for his work on patterns, the UML, refactoring, and agile methods. Martin lives in Melrose, Massachusetts, with his wife, Cindy, and a very strange cat. His homepage is http: //martinfowler.com.

Kent Beck consistently challenges software engineering dogma, promoting ideas like patterns, test-driven development, and Extreme Programming. Currently affiliated with Three Rivers Institute and Agitar Software, he is the author of many Addison-Wesley titles.

John Brant and Don Roberts are the authors of the Refactoring Browser for Smalltalk, which is found at http: //st-www.cs.uiuc.edu/ brant/RefactoringBrowser/. They are also consultants who have studied both the practical and theoretical aspects of refactoring for six years.

William Opdyke's doctoral research on refactoring object-oriented frameworks at the University of Illinois led to the first major publication on this topic. He is currently a Distinguished Member of Technical Staff at Lucent Technologies/Bell Laboratories.

John Brant and Don Roberts are the authors of the Refactoring Browser for Smalltalk, which is found at http: //st-www.cs.uiuc.edu/ brant/RefactoringBrowser/. They are also consultants who have studied both the practical and theoretical aspects of refactoring for six years.

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