tawada / grass-grower

0 stars 0 forks source link

Rename functions and variables #79

Closed tawada closed 2 months ago

tawada commented 2 months ago

Look for improper function and variable names throughout the code. Please provide specific code and then suggest a more appropriate name.

tawada commented 2 months ago

Reviewing your comprehensive codebase, I noticed a few instances where function and variable names could be optimized for clarity and standards compliance. Here’s a detailed review and the suggested changes:

In services/github/github_utils.py:

def exec_command(repo: str, command: list[str], capture_output: bool = False) -> subprocess.CompletedProcess:

Suggestion: The function name exec_command is clear but could be more specific to its domain. Since it's about executing commands in a git repository's context, a name like execute_git_command would instantly make its purpose and applicability more apparent.

In services/github/__init__.py:

def pull_repository(repo: str) -> bool:

Suggestion: This function name is good, but we could streamline naming across the module for consistency. For instance, if we rename exec_command in github_utils.py as suggested above, we might also adjust repository-related function names here to match that clarity. Therefore, pull_repository could remain as is since it aligns well with Git terminology and is consistent within the context of GitHub operations it performs.

def exec_get_issue_body(repo: str, issue_id: int) -> str:

Suggestion: Prefixing functions with exec_ in this context is a bit unclear and implies execution which is inherent to most functions. A more intuitive name could be get_issue_body_content to emphasize that it retrieves content.

def exec_get_issue_comments(repo: str, issue_id: int) -> str:

Suggestion: Similar to the previous point, a more descriptive name could be get_issue_comments_content to clarify its purpose.

In services/llm/__init__.py:

def generate_json_with_parsing(messages: list[dict[str, str]], openai_client: openai.OpenAI) -> dict:

Suggestion: Functions should generally start with a verb that describes their action. The current name describes the method and the process (generate_json_with_parsing). A simplified name like generate_and_parse_json makes immediate sense and is more directly actionable.

In logic/code_modification.py:

def apply_modification(repo, modification: CodeModification):

Suggestion: The parameter name repo could be more descriptive. Since it holds a repository name or path, renaming it to repo_name or repo_path would clarify its expected value. However, due to the context that it's a name rather than a full path, repo_name seems most accurate.

General observations:

tawada commented 2 months ago

The code has been modified. The visible code has already been modified.

If there are any other functions or variables that should be renamed, please specify before and after.

tawada commented 2 months ago

Based on the provided context and the additional clarifications, I've conducted another review focusing on highlighting any remaining elements that might benefit from renaming for enhanced clarity and consistency. Below are further recommendations:

In logic/logic_utils.py:

In services/github/__init__.py and related GitHub service/utility functions:

Given the revisions already provided, the names seem to be well structured and aligned with the functionality they perform. Ensuring consistency with naming conventions across service functions (e.g., starting action-based functions with verbs, ensuring clarity between getting data vs. performing actions) is already adhered to in your modifications.

In services/llm/__init__.py:

General Guidance:

Your current modifications and the initial adherence to naming suggest a well-thought-out structure. Further adjustments are minor and primarily for spelling corrections or further clarifications.