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Example result
Code review: Python order-import script for a small online shop
What the code does
- Reads
orders.csvfrom the shop export. - For each order line, finds the product by SKU in
stock.xlsxand subtracts the quantity. - Writes the updated stock back and logs totals to
import_log.txt.
The structure is clear and functions are well named. Most issues are about input that does not look the way the script expects.
Bugs and weak spots
| # | Line | Severity | Issue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 48 | High | The same CSV can be imported twice; there is no check for already processed order IDs. This is the most likely cause of negative stock. |
| 2 | 72 | High | int(row["qty"]) crashes on empty or "2.0" values from refunded orders. |
| 3 | 95 | Medium | SKU lookup is case-sensitive: "gt-101" and "GT-101" are treated as different products. |
| 4 | 130 | Medium | The file is opened without encoding="utf-8", so product names with accents break on Windows. |
| 5 | 201 | Low | Bare except: hides real errors and makes the log useless. |
Corrected fragments
Issue 1: skip orders already imported
processed = load_processed_ids("processed_orders.txt")
for row in reader:
if row["order_id"] in processed:
continue
# ... existing logic ...
processed.add(row["order_id"])
save_processed_ids("processed_orders.txt", processed)
Why: each order is applied once, even if you run the script on the same file again.
Issue 2: read quantity safely
raw = (row.get("qty") or "").strip()
try:
qty = int(float(raw))
except ValueError:
log.warning("Order %s: bad quantity %r, skipped", row["order_id"], raw)
continue
Why: refunded or partial lines are skipped with a clear note instead of stopping the whole import.
Issue 3: normalise SKUs
sku = row["sku"].strip().upper()
Apply the same .strip().upper() when building the stock dictionary.
Style and readability
process()is 90 lines long; split it intoread_orders,apply_to_stock,write_report.- Replace magic column numbers (
row[7]) with header names.
Please test each fix on a copy of your files: we read the code but did not run it.
Client: owner of a tea shop who wrote a 310-line Python script that imports orders from a CSV export into the stock spreadsheet Problem reported: "Sometimes stock goes negative, and the script crashes on some files."
The client and all details are made up.
About this service
When a hiring team opens a junior's portfolio project, they skim for a few signals: clear names, small functions, error handling, some tests and a README that says what the project does and how to run it. Paste the key files of your project and we review them the way a reviewer would, marking what looks unfinished, what looks like a tutorial copy and what shows real skill. You get corrected fragments and a short list of changes that most improve the first impression.
What is included
- What you getA written review on the order page: first impression notes, code issues by importance, corrected fragments and a suggested README outline. Premium adds a study plan for the gaps a reviewer would spot.
- First impressionWhat a reviewer notices in minutes
- Code qualityNames, functions and error handling
- TestsWhere a few tests would help most
- README outlineWhat it does and how to run it
- Priority listChanges ranked by impact
How it works
- 1BriefYou paste key files and your target role
- 2ReadingWe review it as a hiring reviewer would
- 3ReviewYou get fixes and a priority list
What we need from you
The main files of your project pasted as text or screenshots, your current README, the stack, the role you are applying for and what you want the project to show.
We will ask you:
- Which role are you applying for?
- What does the project do and what stack does it use?
- Is it your own idea or based on a course?
- Which files show your best work?
Compare packages
| Packages | BasicKey files up to 100 lines$15 | StandardProject code up to 400 lines$35 | PremiumUp to 1,000 lines with a study plan$69 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deadline | 1 day | 2 days | 3 days |
| Revisions | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Lines of code | up to 100 | up to 400 | up to 1,000 |
| Corrected fragments | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Study plan | No | No | Yes |
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You pay when you order, but the money is released only for accepted work.
- Fixed priceThe package price does not change after you pay.
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Questions and answers
Can you look at my GitHub profile?
We review the code and README you paste here. We do not browse your repositories, so include the files you want covered.
Will this get me hired?
It makes the project easier to read and closer to what reviewers expect, but hiring decisions depend on much more than one project.
Can you write the project for me?
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