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You're ignoring the operative word, which is need. You can't say much about that point without actually doing some analysis. For instance, how much of that code
by Volt 8y ago
You're ignoring the operative word, which is need. You can't say much about that point without actually doing some analysis. For instance, how much of that code is wiring? How much of that code is rewriting existing solutions for educational purposes? And so on.
- AstralStorm 8y agoEasy enough to figure out. Count dependencies in given selection of software, compare to older software in the same area. I'm certain someone did such surveys. Software isn't entirely driven by need, sometimes politics or licensing preclude the use of libraries. Sometimes libraries are not specific for your area and cannot be used - typical when handling hard real time applications or when otherwise microseconds matter.
- Volt 8y ago>I'm certain someone did such surveys. Sure, it's easy enough. But until you can actually point to the surveys, we can't say anything about the code on Github relating to the point being made.