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Depends on what you mean by coding. By the time I actually get to "coding" something up, as in writing the actual source code to it, I've generally been screwin
by moggleface 16y ago
Depends on what you mean by coding. By the time I actually get to "coding" something up, as in writing the actual source code to it, I've generally been screwing around with it on whiteboards and paper until the structure of the program becomes totally clear. Then I sit down and type it into the computer in one big rush. So, it looks as if I "code" very quickly, but there's a whole bunch of offline processing that goes into making that possible.
Since I'm generally working on multiple things at once, and tend to batch the "typing programs in" sections of each project together, large bodies of code for multiple projects can seem to appear from me in a very short amount of time. This is an illusion derived from how my work sequence goes.