solid-principles

To identify SOLID design violations in your Java code, use a structured review checklist covering SRP, OCP, LSP, ISP, and DIP scenarios to pinpoint architectural flaws and receive targeted refactoring guidance.

The best way to refactor a Java class violating the Single Responsibility Principle is to apply example-driven refactoring patterns, splitting the class into distinct components so each handles only one specific function.

Applying the Open/Closed Principle when extending Java classes involves using practical design patterns to ensure your code remains open for extension but closed for modification during future feature additions.

Yes, you can use practical Java design patterns to fix Liskov Substitution Principle violations by restructuring your class hierarchies so that subclasses remain perfectly substitutable for their base classes.

Dependency Inversion significantly improves testability in Java codebases by decoupling high-level modules from low-level modules through abstractions, making dependency injection and mocking straightforward during unit testing.

You should review your Java architecture for Interface Segregation issues when a class is forced to implement methods it does not use, signaling that large interfaces must be split into smaller, more specific ones.