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I think it depends on the size of the team (and related teams) and the sorts of dev cycles you experience. I'd say in my case, including testing and debugging,
by bmj 16y ago
I think it depends on the size of the team (and related teams) and the sorts of dev cycles you experience. I'd say in my case, including testing and debugging, I code roughly 50% of the time. That doesn't mean, however, that I spend four hours everyday coding and another four going to meetings, etc, etc. The pattern is often more like: code 85% of the time for several weeks, then drift into a period of considerably less coding as we review releases, work with other teams for product hand-off, offer training, and review bugs and issues.
- drunkpotato 16y agoIt's also true that we (humans) are terrible at self-reporting information like this. Not that you are lying, simply that you are most likely incorrect.