I have been reading the Clean Code book I got today, and it is exactly what I was looking for!\u00a0 Keeping functions small, preferably do one thing only, have descriptive names, don’t pass too many variables to a function.\u00a0 These are just a few of the insights helping me clean up my code.\u00a0 It’s also a good point in development to do this I think, as there are a lot of areas I can improve, and what better way to learn then through lots of practice!\u00a0<\/p>\n\n\n\n
I took my one big Sensor Commands function and put it in it’s own .py file, then broke it up into many smaller functions.\u00a0 MUCH nicer, but still needs work.\u00a0 I’m pretty happy overall, since I do actually want to share my code and have it be useful to others.\u00a0 Being easy to read and follow seem like important steps in that direction.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Guess I’ll be spending lots of time working on the code, but making zero visual and functional changes ^_^\u00a0 It actually sounds like it would be one of those really boring things, and I suppose it would be if that’s ALL I was doing.\u00a0 However, just like organizing your office to perfection, there’s a real satisfaction from cleaning up programing code… of course I wouldn’t go as far as to say “To Perfection”, since I’m still very much learning!\u00a0 But a desire to learn, and do better are very important steps on the path towards Perfection (Never obtained, always getting closer).\u00a0<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I have been reading the Clean Code book I got today, and it is exactly what I was looking for!\u00a0 Keeping functions small, preferably do one thing only, have descriptive names, don’t pass too many variables to a function.\u00a0 These …<\/p>\n