> It's obvious we are talking of an organically growing decades old codebase. It won't surprise anyone. Indeed, I'd be surprised if the current teams even know

> It's obvious we are talking of an organically growing decades old codebase. It won't surprise anyone. Indeed, I'd be surprised if the current teams even know how to actually set up a working build environment, as opposed to something like "Here's a pile of VM templates, each one from a former subsystem lead who left the company 5-10 years ago, and a how-to document that assumes you're running VMWare Workstation 4.0 on Windows XP. Talk to Joe if you need licenses for anything.".