Seeing OOP classes with more than a 1000 lines of code really pisses me off.

And how much static calls to other class methods or on the fly instantiation of supposed-to-be dependencies are going on in there? :>

Hahahahaha

You would hate my team’s codebase. The class I’m in right now has 4207 lines of code. Just one implementation file of thousands. (objective-C, I didn’t write it, and good luck finding a “business case” to afford us any refactoring time...)

I have no control— so all I can do is laugh 😆

@BrokeTheInteger Since you started it, I'm working in a codebase right now that has a >16,000 line js file.

Funny thing is when I was just coming on board I went out for drinks with the lead dev on the project and was venting about how the previous project I was on had a 3000 line file. He kind of sheepishly avoided eye contact and changed the subject. 😂

lol, i see this everyday. make my head heat up everytime i see it.

Sorry, had to destroy your 64 ++s ;D

Guilty.

But I inherited a legacy code monster so any refactor I apply is better.

Someday I'll get to refactor it out that far, but until then it's breaking up spaghetti into clearly named methods and grouping them within the class.

If I was writing from scratch I wouldn't have this problem...but...

...welll, Google some OSCommerce 2 source samples, there's some within github.

Okay now imagine that, but before they refactored it from OSCommerce 1, but instead never upgraded, kept piling on features for a decade and only added version control last year.

Some files of our business layer contain over 15k lines... Yeah...
Sounds messy but it's actually still ok to debug it. Only problem: try to open those projects in visual studio. That isn't fun :D