4 ms·
If you are lucky enough to hit it during development or testing, then yes, fair point. If you hit however in production and only under load or some corner case
by sfilargi 10y ago
If you are lucky enough to hit it during development or testing, then yes, fair point.
If you hit however in production and only under load or some corner cases, it must be a real bitch to try to debug code that you haven't wrote yourself.
But since my original post is being seen as a troll, I think I will just shut-up and go hide under a rock or something. :D
- reitanqild 10y agoDefinitely not a troll I think. I guess downvoted because of disagreement. I'll also try to explain why: A few weeks later I have forgotten the specifics about my own code as well. Also: often there are fewer bugs in library code. And: getting help (paid or through stackoverflow) is probably easier.
- sfilargi 10y ago> I guess downvoted because of disagreement. Fair enough :D > A few weeks later I have forgotten the specifics about my own code as well. > Also: often there are fewer bugs in library code. > And: getting help (paid or through stackoverflow) is probably easier. I can definitely see your point, especially about being easier to get help. I imagine if you are anything other than a one man shop, you will be in much better position debugging Rails or Django, rather than trying to figure out the mess you ex-employee left.