# Review Java and Oracle Projects
## Oracle-SQL-Basic-Statements
All files must end with .sql instead of .txt as they are written in SQL

Tables and Insert are OK

### Select.txt
Why are all alias starting with uppercase?

eg. `departments.name AS Department`

As you are using `snake_case` in all database fields it would be better if all alias also
follow the same pattern

Example: `departments.name AS Department` would be written as `departments.name AS department_name` and
`TRUNC(MONTHS_BETWEEN(SYSDATE,birth_date) / 12) AS Age` would become
`TRUNC(MONTHS_BETWEEN(SYSDATE,birth_date) / 12) AS age`.

Tip: Maybe it would be nice to also include a query using `HAVING` and
`manager_id`. For example: get all employees who have a manager with 4 or more
subordinates (you could say we want to know if some employees are getting enough help from their manager, but surveying all employees and reviewing all of them is costly so we will focus only on cases where managers have too many subordinates.)

Other than that LGTM (Looks Good To Me)

## Java-GUI-Employee-CRUD
Your project needs a `.gitignore` file, `.idea/` folder should not
be present in a "production ready" code.

Employee and Department are good, nice

### MainPage.java
The methods `buildEmployeeList`, `findEmployee`, `getStringEmployee`,
`updateEmployee`, `removeEmployee` and `saveEmployee` are not being used outside
of `MainPage` class, they should be `private`.

A good tip I use is whenever creating a method is to set as `private`,
if you need it for inheritance move it to `protected`, if you need it outside
the object/class move it to `public`.

Beware of generic catches, as a fellow coworker would call them "Catch foda-se".
There are few instances where you would want to catch any exception, it's always
a good practice to know the exception you are expecting. Example of this would
be:

import java.util.Random;

public class Main {
  public static void main (String args[]) {
    String[] favoriteSites = {"youtube", "vimeo", "spotify"};
    try {
      Random rand = new Random();
      int randomIndex = rand.nextInt(3); // generates a random number from 0 to 3
      String randomSite = favoriteSites[random_index];
      System.out.print("My favorite site is: " + randomSite);
    }
    catch (ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException exception) {
      System.out.print("My luck is not good :/");
      System.out.print("Exception was " + exception.getMessage());
      System.out.print("Trace is:");
      exception.printStackTrace();
    }
  }
}

Here we know this program will only raise `ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException`, but
it should not be terminated when that happens.

Let's say when our host machine doesn't have enough memory,
`String randomSite = ...` would raise an `OutOfMemoryError` error, but in this
case we want the program to be terminate as this is a critical failure,
if we had used a generic `Exception` the program would still try to run
regardless.