Certainly! Here's a fictional code snippet before optimization, followed by a rewritten version that incorporates the suggestions mentioned, using contemporary industry standards and best practices.
### Original Code (Before Optimization)
```python
def MyFunction():
data = expensive_function()
if data in my_list:
result = calculate(data)
another_result = calculate(expensive_function())
return result + another_result
return 0
```
### Rewritten Code (After Optimization)
```python
def my_function():
"""Fetch data and calculate the sum of results from the expensive function."""
try:
data = expensive_function()
# Using a set for better performance on membership checks
my_set = set(my_list)
if data in my_set:
result = calculate(data)
# Avoid redundant calculation
another_result = calculate(data)
return result + another_result
except Exception as e:
handle_error(e) # Proper error handling
return 0
def calculate(data):
"""Calculate the result based on the input data."""
if not isinstance(data, expected_type):
raise ValueError("Invalid data type")
# Some calculation logic here
return result
# Example unit test
def test_my_function():
assert my_function() == expected_output # Replace with actual test conditions
```
### Key Changes Made
1. **Consistent Naming Conventions**: Changed `MyFunction` to `my_function` to follow the snake_case convention for function names.
2. **Redundant Calculations**: Eliminated a redundant call to `calculate(expensive_function())` by reusing the `data` variable.
3. **Efficient Data Structures**: Converted `my_list` into a set for membership checking to improve performance.
4. **Error Handling**: Added a try-except block to manage potential exceptions from `expensive_function()`.
5. **Input Validation**: Included a type check in the `calculate` function to raise an error for invalid input types.
6. **Documentation**: Added docstrings to explain the purpose of `my_function` and `calculate`.
7. **Code Formatting**: Ensured adherence to PEP 8 standards (e.g., function names, spacing).
8. **Unit Test**: Provided a basic structure for a unit test to ensure functionality.
By implementing these changes, the code is now more efficient, robust, and aligned with industry coding standards.