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The term "clean code" is used to describe computer programming code that is concise, easy to understand, and expresses the programmer's intent clearly. Questions with this tag relate to the process of writing clean code, or refactoring old "dirty" code to be clean code.
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Is putting general-use functions in a "helpers" file an anti-pattern or code smell?
Is it an anti-pattern or code smell to put "general use" functions (examples below) into a catch-all file named "helpers" or "utils"?
It's a pattern I've seen quite a lot in the JavaScript world, whic …