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Clean SAPUI5

A Style Guide for Developers, SAP PRESS: englisch

Erschienen am 01.12.2022
CHF 90,90
(inkl. MwSt.)

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Bibliografische Daten
ISBN/EAN: 9781493222285
Sprache: Englisch
Umfang: 530
Auflage: 1. Auflage
Einband: Gebunden

Beschreibung

SAPUI5 code needs to be easy to read and easy to update. Clean up your code with this guide from the experts! Learn how to leverage JavaScript features to write better SAPUI5 code. Then walk through detailed code examples and explanations for using modules, classes, functions, names, variables, literals, comments, code metrics, and more. Get the best practices you need for formatting, testing, implementation, and beyond! In this book, youll learn about:a. Key Concepts Understand the foundation of SAPUI5: JavaScript. Explore key JavaScript ES6 features such as arrow functions, spread syntax, and more. Then walk through different types of SAPUI5 projects, from library projects to freestyle applications. b. Best Practices Learn the rules for clean code. Dive into best practices for decoupling modules, structuring functions, declaring variables and literals, using control flow statements and loops, handling errors, performing automated tests, and more. c. Practical ExamplesPut theory into practice. Use detailed code examples for each concept to help you differentiate between clean and messy SAPUI5 code.Highlights include:1) JavaScript 2) Modules and classes 3) Functions 4) Naming 5) Variables and literals 6) Control flow 7) Formatting8) Error handling 9) Comments10) Static code checks 11) Testing12) Implementation

Autorenportrait

Daniel Bertolozi is a software developer at SAP, with more than 5 years of experience focused on SAP Fiori development. He has worked on several projects implementing SAPUI5 applications (in JavaScript and TypeScript) applying best practices for code quality, and he is actively engaged in disseminating agile software engineering practices around SAP. Daniel's approach to software development follows Robert C. Martin's phrase: "The only way to go fast, is to go well". If quality decreases, speed eventually will too, and that's what we want to avoid.