#1663

Mentioned in 34 episodes

Clean Code

A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship

Book • 2008

Robert C. Martin

In 'Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship,' Robert C. Martin provides practical advice, best practices, and principles to help software developers write high-quality code.

The book emphasizes the importance of code readability, changeability, extensibility, and maintainability.

It covers various aspects such as naming conventions, function design, comments, and testing, with a focus on making code easy to understand and modify.

Martin also introduces several key concepts, including the 'Boy Scout Rule' and the 'Law of Demeter,' to improve coding practices.

Mentioned by

Milan Milanovic

Cyrille Martraire

Mentioned in 34 episodes

Mentioned by

Gergely Orosz

when referencing Casey's critique of Uncle Bob Martin's polymorphism-based refactoring recommendations.

Why performant code matters (but gets widely ignored), with Casey Muratori

Mentioned by

Tremaine Grant

when referencing the origins of Agile and software development best practices.

We Asked 3 Experts How to Get More Value out of OpenClaw | E2253

Mentioned by

Dex Horthy

as an influential early read about refactoring and using editor refactoring tools.

Dex Horthy - What Actually Gets You 2-3x With AI Coding

Mentioned by

Casey Muratori

while criticizing specific maintainability guidelines that can create serious performance problems.

Casey Muratori: Surprises In Computer History And Where Bad Code Comes From

Recommended by

Milan Milanovic

as a book with useful insights on how good code should look and how to review AI-produced code.

Software Engineering Laws Every Developer Must Know in the AI Era - Milan Milanovic

Mentioned by

Carter Morgan

as one of the books read and discussed on the podcast.

John Ousterhout and Robert "Uncle Bob" Martin Discuss Their Software Philosophies

Mentioned by

Scott Tolinski

as a resource for understanding clean code principles in JavaScript.

The Fundamentals — JS

Mentioned by

Joe Reis

as an enduring reference alongside architecture for producing quality software.

The Great Recomposition: Why Everything is Blurring Together

Mentionné par

Cyrille Martraire

comme étant la capacité de lire tout le contexte dans le code.

#177.diff - Craft: Lord of Craft : la communauté du code avec Cyrille Martraire

Mentioned by

Jeff Langr

, who contributed to it.

Why Jeff Langr thinks mob programming beats solo work every time

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