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Clean Code in C#

You're reading from   Clean Code in C# Refactor your legacy C# code base and improve application performance by applying best practices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838982973
Length 500 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jason Alls Jason Alls
Author Profile Icon Jason Alls
Jason Alls
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Coding Standards and Principles in C# 2. Code Review – Process and Importance FREE CHAPTER 3. Classes, Objects, and Data Structures 4. Writing Clean Functions 5. Exception Handling 6. Unit Testing 7. End-to-End System Testing 8. Threading and Concurrency 9. Designing and Developing APIs 10. Securing APIs with API Keys and Azure Key Vault 11. Addressing Cross-Cutting Concerns 12. Using Tools to Improve Code Quality 13. Refactoring C# Code – Identifying Code Smells 14. Refactoring C# Code – Implementing Design Patterns 15. Assessments 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Commenting for documentation generation

Documenting your source code is always a good idea, whether it is an internal project or external software that will be used by other developers. Internal projects suffer because of developer turnover and often poor, or little to no documentation available to help new developers get up to speed. Many third-party APIs fail to get off the ground or uptake is slower than expected, often with adopters abandoning the APIs through frustration because of the poor state of the developer documentation.

It is always a good idea to include copyright notices at the top of each source code file and to comment on your namespaces, interfaces, classes, enums, structs, methods, and properties. Your copyright comments should be first in the source file, above the using statements and take the form of a multiline comment that starts with /* and ends with */:

/*********************************************************************************...
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