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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-13533?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Koen De Groote updated SOLR-13533:
----------------------------------
    Description: 
Code cleanup as suggested by static analysis tools. Will be done in my spare 
time.

If someone reviews this, please also do not take up actual time from your work 
to do that. I do not wish to take away from your working hours.

 

These are simple, trivial things, that were probably overlooked or not even 
considered(which isn't an accusation or something negative). But also stuff 
that the Java compiler/JIT won't optimize on its own.

 

That's what static analysis tool are good for: picking stuff like that up.

 

I'm talking about Intellij's static code analysis. Facebook's "Infer" for Java. 
Google's "errorprone", etc...

These are the kinds of things that, frankly, for the people actually working on 
real features, are very time consuming, not even part of the feature, and have 
a very low chance of actually turning up a real performance issue.

So I'm opting to have a look at the results of these tools and implementing the 
sensible stuff and if something bigger pops up I'll make a separate ticket for 
those things individually.

 

Creating this ticket so I can name a branch after it.

 

The only questions I have are: since the code base is so large, do I apply each 
subject to all parts of it? Or only core? How do I split it up?

Do I make multiple PRs with this one ticket? Or do I make multiple tickets and 
give each their own PR?

  was:
Code cleanup as suggested by static analysis tools. Will be done in my spare 
time.

If someone reviews this, please also do not take up actual time from your work 
to do that. I do not wish to take away from your working hours.

 

These are simple, trivial things, that were probably overlooked or not even 
considered(which isn't an accusation or something negative). But also stuff 
that the Java compiler/JIT won't optimize on its own.

 

That's what static analysis tool are good for: picking stuff like that up.

 

I'm talking about Intellij's static code analysis. Facebook's "Infer" for Java. 
Google's "errorprone", etc...

These are the kinds of things that, frankly, for the people actually working on 
real features, are very time consuming and have a very low chance of actually 
turning up a real performance issue.

So I'm opting to have a look at the results of these tools and implementing the 
sensible stuff and if something bigger pops up I'll make a separate ticket for 
those things individually.

 

Creating this ticket so I can name a branch after it.

 

The only questions I have are: since the code base is so large, do I apply each 
subject to all parts of it? Or only core? How do I split it up?

Do I make multiple PRs with this one ticket? Or do I make multiple tickets and 
give each their own PR?


> Code Cleanup - Performance
> --------------------------
>
>                 Key: SOLR-13533
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-13533
>             Project: Solr
>          Issue Type: Improvement
>      Security Level: Public(Default Security Level. Issues are Public) 
>            Reporter: Koen De Groote
>            Priority: Trivial
>              Labels: performance
>
> Code cleanup as suggested by static analysis tools. Will be done in my spare 
> time.
> If someone reviews this, please also do not take up actual time from your 
> work to do that. I do not wish to take away from your working hours.
>  
> These are simple, trivial things, that were probably overlooked or not even 
> considered(which isn't an accusation or something negative). But also stuff 
> that the Java compiler/JIT won't optimize on its own.
>  
> That's what static analysis tool are good for: picking stuff like that up.
>  
> I'm talking about Intellij's static code analysis. Facebook's "Infer" for 
> Java. Google's "errorprone", etc...
> These are the kinds of things that, frankly, for the people actually working 
> on real features, are very time consuming, not even part of the feature, and 
> have a very low chance of actually turning up a real performance issue.
> So I'm opting to have a look at the results of these tools and implementing 
> the sensible stuff and if something bigger pops up I'll make a separate 
> ticket for those things individually.
>  
> Creating this ticket so I can name a branch after it.
>  
> The only questions I have are: since the code base is so large, do I apply 
> each subject to all parts of it? Or only core? How do I split it up?
> Do I make multiple PRs with this one ticket? Or do I make multiple tickets 
> and give each their own PR?



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