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> if you were on a project which required C code and you used Ooc would your co-workers immediately barf if they saw the C code you committed to the repository?
by loup-vaillant 11y ago
> if you were on a project which required C code and you used Ooc would your co-workers immediately barf if they saw the C code you committed to the repository?
Commiting generated code, are you crazy? I don't care how pretty it looks, if it's not source code, it doesn't belong to source control.
If you still want to put generated C dode in the repository, you can, but the second you type `push` command is the second your C code becomes source code. Treat it as such.
Or, just put Ooc code into the repository. That is the source code after all.
- chei0aiV 11y agoWeb developers appear to disagree with you, there is Grunt-generated JS and minified JS committed to repositories all over github.
- loup-vaillant 11y agoSeriously what's the point? Hopefully their repositories also have the genuine source code? I'm not interested in reverse engineering.
- chei0aiV 11y agoI haven't tried to find out why people do that and find it baffling, but I guess they don't trust Grunt or their minifiers and want to compare the output of different versions. The repos I have seen also have the genuine source code.