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I have noticed that when doing a code review, I ask a lot of why questions. I want to understand why the coder has chosen for the given solution and if any othe
by fjfaase 7y ago
I have noticed that when doing a code review, I ask a lot of why questions. I want to understand why the coder has chosen for the given solution and if any other solutions were taking into consideration. I also want to know if the coder things that all use cases are covered. I find that I often happy with the answers, when I realize that the coder thought about the solution.
Usually, there are multiple ways to implement something and that there is no clear choice which is better. Trying to make into a black/white problem, is not the best way to deal with the inherently grayness of software engineering. Make a fuss about coding standards, for example, is often not productive.