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Refactoring dynamic languagesFrom the previous thread, it seems the big issue of TDD with dynamic languages (not counting smalltalk) is lack of tool support. I don't see why there can't be good support though. Starting with a few assumptions about clean coding practice, what's the obstacle?
I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order to update references to a class. I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. __________________________________________________________________ The new Internet Explorer® 8 - Faster, safer, easier. Optimized for Yahoo! Get it Now for Free! at http://downloads.yahoo.com/ca/internetexplorer/ |
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Re: Refactoring dynamic languagesHi,
On Tue, Sep 1, 2009 at 4:53 PM, Alan Baljeu<alanbaljeu@...> wrote: > > I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order to update references to a class. > > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. AFAIK refactoring began in Smalltalk, so it's definitely possible. Tools for refactoring Ruby are gaining traction now too -- NetBeans, Aptana, RubyMine. Code smell detection is definitely harder without static typing info, but again much of what we now about code smells comes from a Smalltalk background. Cheers, Kevin -- http://www.kevinrutherford.co.uk -- agile, TDD, XP, lean, TOC |
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Re: Refactoring dynamic languages> I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it.
Ok there is a key difference here between Smalltalk and other dynamic languages. In any dynamic language you dont know the type of a varible until runtime, In Smalltalk you do everything inside an image, it is a system of living objects (http://isaiahperumalla.wordpress.com/2008/06/10/smalltalk-a-world-of-living-objects/) where it's always runtime. The code browser doesn't browse source code, it browses running classes and objects. . So this allows us to get access to all the types of varibles. This is why smalltalk has such a powerfull tools. --- In testdrivendevelopment@..., Alan Baljeu <alanbaljeu@...> wrote: > > From the previous thread, it seems the big issue of TDD with dynamic languages (not counting smalltalk) is lack of tool support. I don't see why there can't be good support though. Starting with a few assumptions about clean coding practice, what's the obstacle? > > I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order to update references to a class. > > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. > > > > __________________________________________________________________ > The new Internet Explorer� 8 - Faster, safer, easier. Optimized for Yahoo! Get it Now for Free! at http://downloads.yahoo.com/ca/internetexplorer/ > |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languagesWe might consider having this discussion on the
refactoring@..., since there are some of the pioneers of Refactoring on that list, and they may have some interesting comments to make here. -jk On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 11:26 AM, isaiahperumalla <isaiahperumalla@...>wrote: > > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. > Ok there is a key difference here between Smalltalk and other dynamic > languages. In any dynamic language you dont know the type of a varible until > runtime, In Smalltalk you do everything inside an image, it is a system of > living objects ( > http://isaiahperumalla.wordpress.com/2008/06/10/smalltalk-a-world-of-living-objects/) > where it's always runtime. The code browser doesn't browse source code, it > browses running classes and objects. . So this allows us to get access to > all the types of varibles. This is why smalltalk has such a powerfull tools. > > > --- In testdrivendevelopment@..., Alan Baljeu <alanbaljeu@...> > wrote: > > > > From the previous thread, it seems the big issue of TDD with dynamic > languages (not counting smalltalk) is lack of tool support. I don't see why > there can't be good support though. Starting with a few assumptions about > clean coding practice, what's the obstacle? > > > > I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order to > update references to a class. > > > > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________________________ > > The new Internet Explorer� 8 - Faster, safer, easier. Optimized for > Yahoo! Get it Now for Free! at > http://downloads.yahoo.com/ca/internetexplorer/ > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > -- best regards, jk Industrial Logic, Inc. Joshua Kerievsky Founder, Extreme Programmer & Coach http://industriallogic.com 866-540-8336 (toll free) 510-540-8336 (phone) Berkeley, California Learn Code Smells, Refactoring and TDD at http://industriallogic.com/elearning [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languages2009/9/2 Joshua Kerievsky <jlk@...>:
> > > We might consider having this discussion on the > refactoring@..., since there are some of the pioneers > of Refactoring on that list, and > they may have some interesting comments to make here. -jk Yeah that would be a good idea, I just don't have a yahoo id and the registration page looks, well, cumbersome. [ Why oh why do these big coorporations insist on me giving away all these details (when I'm born etc.)? 90% of all registrars just lie anyway ... I don't like to lie ] > > On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 11:26 AM, isaiahperumalla > <isaiahperumalla@...>wrote: > >> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >> Ok there is a key difference here between Smalltalk and other dynamic >> languages. In any dynamic language you dont know the type of a varible >> until >> runtime, In Smalltalk you do everything inside an image, it is a system of >> living objects ( >> >> http://isaiahperumalla.wordpress.com/2008/06/10/smalltalk-a-world-of-living-objects/) >> where it's always runtime. The code browser doesn't browse source code, it >> browses running classes and objects. . So this allows us to get access to >> all the types of varibles. This is why smalltalk has such a powerfull >> tools. >> >> >> --- In testdrivendevelopment@..., Alan Baljeu <alanbaljeu@...> >> wrote: >> > >> > From the previous thread, it seems the big issue of TDD with dynamic >> languages (not counting smalltalk) is lack of tool support. I don't see >> why >> there can't be good support though. Starting with a few assumptions about >> clean coding practice, what's the obstacle? >> > >> > I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order to >> update references to a class. >> > >> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >> > >> > >> > >> > __________________________________________________________ >> > The new Internet Explorer� 8 - Faster, safer, easier. Optimized for >> Yahoo! Get it Now for Free! at >> http://downloads.yahoo.com/ca/internetexplorer/ >> > >> >> >> >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> Yahoo! Groups Links >> >> >> >> > > -- > best regards, > jk > > Industrial Logic, Inc. > Joshua Kerievsky > Founder, Extreme Programmer & Coach > http://industriallogic.com > 866-540-8336 (toll free) > 510-540-8336 (phone) > Berkeley, California > > Learn Code Smells, Refactoring and TDD at > http://industriallogic.com/elearning > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > -- twitter.com/olofb olofb.wordpress.com olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languagesOlof Bjarnason wrote:
> 2009/9/2 Joshua Kerievsky <jlk@...>: >> >> We might consider having this discussion on the >> refactoring@..., since there are some of the pioneers >> of Refactoring on that list, and >> they may have some interesting comments to make here. -jk > > Yeah that would be a good idea, I just don't have a yahoo id and the > registration page looks, well, cumbersome. > > [ Why oh why do these big coorporations insist on me giving away all > these details (when I'm born etc.)? 90% of all registrars just lie > anyway ... I don't like to lie ] Hmmm... You don't have a yahoo id? (This is also a yahoogroup, nee egroups, nee onelist list.) Try sending an email to refactoring-subscribe@... and see if that still works. - George -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- * George Dinwiddie * http://blog.gdinwiddie.com Software Development http://www.idiacomputing.com Consultant and Coach http://www.agilemaryland.org ---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languagesAs George mentioned, this list, and the XP list which you are also on,
are yahoo! lists. So, you must have an id. Try going here: https://edit.yahoo.com/forgotroot?done=http%3A%2F%2Fgroups.yahoo.com%2F&src=ygrp&partner=&intl=us And chose the option that you forgot your id. On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 12:04 PM, Olof Bjarnason<olof.bjarnason@...> wrote: > > > 2009/9/2 Joshua Kerievsky <jlk@...>: > >> >> >> We might consider having this discussion on the >> refactoring@..., since there are some of the pioneers >> of Refactoring on that list, and >> they may have some interesting comments to make here. -jk > > Yeah that would be a good idea, I just don't have a yahoo id and the > registration page looks, well, cumbersome. > > [ Why oh why do these big coorporations insist on me giving away all > these details (when I'm born etc.)? 90% of all registrars just lie > anyway ... I don't like to lie ] > >> >> On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 11:26 AM, isaiahperumalla >> <isaiahperumalla@...>wrote: >> >>> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >>> Ok there is a key difference here between Smalltalk and other dynamic >>> languages. In any dynamic language you dont know the type of a varible >>> until >>> runtime, In Smalltalk you do everything inside an image, it is a system >>> of >>> living objects ( >>> >>> >>> http://isaiahperumalla.wordpress.com/2008/06/10/smalltalk-a-world-of-living-objects/) >>> where it's always runtime. The code browser doesn't browse source code, >>> it >>> browses running classes and objects. . So this allows us to get access to >>> all the types of varibles. This is why smalltalk has such a powerfull >>> tools. >>> >>> >>> --- In testdrivendevelopment@..., Alan Baljeu >>> <alanbaljeu@...> >>> wrote: >>> > >>> > From the previous thread, it seems the big issue of TDD with dynamic >>> languages (not counting smalltalk) is lack of tool support. I don't see >>> why >>> there can't be good support though. Starting with a few assumptions about >>> clean coding practice, what's the obstacle? >>> > >>> > I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order to >>> update references to a class. >>> > >>> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > __________________________________________________________ >>> > The new Internet Explorer� 8 - Faster, safer, easier. Optimized for >>> Yahoo! Get it Now for Free! at >>> http://downloads.yahoo.com/ca/internetexplorer/ >>> > >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------------ >>> >>> Yahoo! Groups Links >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> -- >> best regards, >> jk >> >> Industrial Logic, Inc. >> Joshua Kerievsky >> Founder, Extreme Programmer & Coach >> http://industriallogic.com >> 866-540-8336 (toll free) >> 510-540-8336 (phone) >> Berkeley, California >> >> Learn Code Smells, Refactoring and TDD at >> http://industriallogic.com/elearning >> >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> >> > > -- > twitter.com/olofb > olofb.wordpress.com > olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english > |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languagesAdam Sroka wrote:
> As George mentioned, this list, and the XP list which you are also on, > are yahoo! lists. So, you must have an id. Actually, it /was/ possible (and may still be, but unadvertised) to subscribe with just an email address and not a yahoo ID. - George -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- * George Dinwiddie * http://blog.gdinwiddie.com Software Development http://www.idiacomputing.com Consultant and Coach http://www.agilemaryland.org ---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languages2009/9/3 Adam Sroka <adam.sroka@...>:
> > > As George mentioned, this list, and the XP list which you are also on, > are yahoo! lists. So, you must have an id. Try going here: > > https://edit.yahoo.com/forgotroot?done=http%3A%2F%2Fgroups.yahoo.com%2F&src=ygrp&partner=&intl=us > > And chose the option that you forgot your id. > George, Adam; Yes indeed I must have an Yahoo id, but I have completely forgotten the id/pw. I tried the help-page you suggested Adam, but both emails I tried didn't work. And older email adresses than that I cannot access anylonger.. Oh well I tried George's idea of refactoring-subscribe - lets see if that works. Thanks for your help anyway! > On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 12:04 PM, Olof Bjarnason<olof.bjarnason@...> > wrote: >> >> >> 2009/9/2 Joshua Kerievsky <jlk@...>: >> >>> >>> >>> We might consider having this discussion on the >>> refactoring@..., since there are some of the pioneers >>> of Refactoring on that list, and >>> they may have some interesting comments to make here. -jk >> >> Yeah that would be a good idea, I just don't have a yahoo id and the >> registration page looks, well, cumbersome. >> >> [ Why oh why do these big coorporations insist on me giving away all >> these details (when I'm born etc.)? 90% of all registrars just lie >> anyway ... I don't like to lie ] >> >>> >>> On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 11:26 AM, isaiahperumalla >>> <isaiahperumalla@...>wrote: >>> >>>> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >>>> Ok there is a key difference here between Smalltalk and other dynamic >>>> languages. In any dynamic language you dont know the type of a varible >>>> until >>>> runtime, In Smalltalk you do everything inside an image, it is a system >>>> of >>>> living objects ( >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> http://isaiahperumalla.wordpress.com/2008/06/10/smalltalk-a-world-of-living-objects/) >>>> where it's always runtime. The code browser doesn't browse source code, >>>> it >>>> browses running classes and objects. . So this allows us to get access >>>> to >>>> all the types of varibles. This is why smalltalk has such a powerfull >>>> tools. >>>> >>>> >>>> --- In testdrivendevelopment@..., Alan Baljeu >>>> <alanbaljeu@...> >>>> wrote: >>>> > >>>> > From the previous thread, it seems the big issue of TDD with dynamic >>>> languages (not counting smalltalk) is lack of tool support. I don't see >>>> why >>>> there can't be good support though. Starting with a few assumptions >>>> about >>>> clean coding practice, what's the obstacle? >>>> > >>>> > I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order >>>> > to >>>> update references to a class. >>>> > >>>> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > __________________________________________________________ >>>> > The new Internet Explorer� 8 - Faster, safer, easier. Optimized for >>>> Yahoo! Get it Now for Free! at >>>> http://downloads.yahoo.com/ca/internetexplorer/ >>>> > >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> ------------------------------------ >>>> >>>> Yahoo! Groups Links >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> -- >>> best regards, >>> jk >>> >>> Industrial Logic, Inc. >>> Joshua Kerievsky >>> Founder, Extreme Programmer & Coach >>> http://industriallogic.com >>> 866-540-8336 (toll free) >>> 510-540-8336 (phone) >>> Berkeley, California >>> >>> Learn Code Smells, Refactoring and TDD at >>> http://industriallogic.com/elearning >>> >>> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >>> >>> >> >> -- >> twitter.com/olofb >> olofb.wordpress.com >> olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english >> > -- twitter.com/olofb olofb.wordpress.com olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languages2009/9/3 Olof Bjarnason <olof.bjarnason@...>:
> 2009/9/3 Adam Sroka <adam.sroka@...>: >> >> >> As George mentioned, this list, and the XP list which you are also on, >> are yahoo! lists. So, you must have an id. Try going here: >> >> https://edit.yahoo.com/forgotroot?done=http%3A%2F%2Fgroups.yahoo.com%2F&src=ygrp&partner=&intl=us >> >> And chose the option that you forgot your id. >> > > George, Adam; > > Yes indeed I must have an Yahoo id, but I have completely forgotten the id/pw. > > I tried the help-page you suggested Adam, but both emails I tried > didn't work. And older email adresses than that I cannot access > anylonger.. > > Oh well I tried George's idea of refactoring-subscribe - lets see if that works. > > Thanks for your help anyway! OK Georges trick did help! :) I'm now subscribing to the refactoring list too. (wonder if I can post too..? We'll see as time goes by) > >> On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 12:04 PM, Olof Bjarnason<olof.bjarnason@...> >> wrote: >>> >>> >>> 2009/9/2 Joshua Kerievsky <jlk@...>: >>> >>>> >>>> >>>> We might consider having this discussion on the >>>> refactoring@..., since there are some of the pioneers >>>> of Refactoring on that list, and >>>> they may have some interesting comments to make here. -jk >>> >>> Yeah that would be a good idea, I just don't have a yahoo id and the >>> registration page looks, well, cumbersome. >>> >>> [ Why oh why do these big coorporations insist on me giving away all >>> these details (when I'm born etc.)? 90% of all registrars just lie >>> anyway ... I don't like to lie ] >>> >>>> >>>> On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 11:26 AM, isaiahperumalla >>>> <isaiahperumalla@...>wrote: >>>> >>>>> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >>>>> Ok there is a key difference here between Smalltalk and other dynamic >>>>> languages. In any dynamic language you dont know the type of a varible >>>>> until >>>>> runtime, In Smalltalk you do everything inside an image, it is a system >>>>> of >>>>> living objects ( >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> http://isaiahperumalla.wordpress.com/2008/06/10/smalltalk-a-world-of-living-objects/) >>>>> where it's always runtime. The code browser doesn't browse source code, >>>>> it >>>>> browses running classes and objects. . So this allows us to get access >>>>> to >>>>> all the types of varibles. This is why smalltalk has such a powerfull >>>>> tools. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> --- In testdrivendevelopment@..., Alan Baljeu >>>>> <alanbaljeu@...> >>>>> wrote: >>>>> > >>>>> > From the previous thread, it seems the big issue of TDD with dynamic >>>>> languages (not counting smalltalk) is lack of tool support. I don't see >>>>> why >>>>> there can't be good support though. Starting with a few assumptions >>>>> about >>>>> clean coding practice, what's the obstacle? >>>>> > >>>>> > I guess the hardest part is deciding the type of variables, in order >>>>> > to >>>>> update references to a class. >>>>> > >>>>> > I think these can be overcome, no? Smalltalk seems to have done it. >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > __________________________________________________________ >>>>> > The new Internet Explorer� 8 - Faster, safer, easier. Optimized for >>>>> Yahoo! Get it Now for Free! at >>>>> http://downloads.yahoo.com/ca/internetexplorer/ >>>>> > >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> ------------------------------------ >>>>> >>>>> Yahoo! Groups Links >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> best regards, >>>> jk >>>> >>>> Industrial Logic, Inc. >>>> Joshua Kerievsky >>>> Founder, Extreme Programmer & Coach >>>> http://industriallogic.com >>>> 866-540-8336 (toll free) >>>> 510-540-8336 (phone) >>>> Berkeley, California >>>> >>>> Learn Code Smells, Refactoring and TDD at >>>> http://industriallogic.com/elearning >>>> >>>> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >>>> >>>> >>> >>> -- >>> twitter.com/olofb >>> olofb.wordpress.com >>> olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english >>> >> > > > > -- > twitter.com/olofb > olofb.wordpress.com > olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english > -- twitter.com/olofb olofb.wordpress.com olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languages>
> [ Why oh why do these big coorporations insist on me giving away all > these details (when I'm born etc.)? 90% of all registrars just lie > anyway ... I don't like to lie ] > I believe the idea was to get your password back confirming those data, in the time. |
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Re: Re: Refactoring dynamic languages2009/9/4 Osias Jota <osiasjota@...>:
> > >> >> [ Why oh why do these big coorporations insist on me giving away all >> these details (when I'm born etc.)? 90% of all registrars just lie >> anyway ... I don't like to lie ] >> > > I believe the idea was to get your password back confirming those > data, in the time. Well a "reset password" by sending a mail to whatever mail adress I had specified, would have been enough and a lot less "spying" on my personal details. > -- twitter.com/olofb olofb.wordpress.com olofb.wordpress.com/tag/english |
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