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Strongly agree -- I'm on a team at Facebook that has D code in production. There is a lot of investment that we'd have to do to make it what I'd call solidly pr
by ori_b 11y ago
Strongly agree -- I'm on a team at Facebook that has D code in production. There is a lot of investment that we'd have to do to make it what I'd call solidly production quality.
At one point, I found myself writing a heap profiler, since the tools available where inadequate. If your company doesn't have the ability or will to fix issues deep within the runtime of the shiny new system you're using, I'd be cautious about using a shiny new tool in production. I'm not necessarily saying "Don't do it", but you do need to think long and hard about how you'd handle a tricky bug in your tool.
- KirinDave 11y agoYeah, although I always try to be more positive for startups. Rarely are those bugs so destructive that they'll take down your business unless you do a really deep dive like that. And if it's a leverage factor for a small time, the math is almost always in favor of the more pointed tool.