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I'm sorry you're going to feel I'm full of it, but I've seen TDD work in three different companies. Of course, TDD is not going to fix broken project management
by l0b0 8y ago
I'm sorry you're going to feel I'm full of it, but I've seen TDD work in three different companies. Of course, TDD is not going to fix broken project management such as blindly trying to second guess vague requirements. Other types of QA are also necessary, including (but not limited to) client UAT and sign-off on features, to make sure you're continuously working towards something the client would want to use.
- mlthoughts2018 8y agoI appreciate the comment but for me seeing is believing. I’ve heard many people make claims like yours, but across 5 “enterprise” software jobs at large companies (many thousands of engineers) and 2 jobs at medium startups ~10 yrs old and 300+ engineers, I’ve never ever seen any type of formal methodology make any impact or difference of any kind. I’ve only ever seen non-engineers arguing about process crap and making claims like this, while engineers are forced to learn a bizarre skill set of how to actually solve problems despite this quarter’s latest and greatest new process thingy that’s going to fix it all.