3 ms·
In what situation? If you predict everything correctly, you don't have to, but I was referring that you don't have to have everything designed upfront, since re
by mic47 7y ago
In what situation? If you predict everything correctly, you don't have to, but I was referring that you don't have to have everything designed upfront, since refactor is much easier and safer than in other languages.
I wanted to make point that that #4 is not true.
- ukj 7y agoIs that 1% not true or 99% not true? Amortizing the up-front cost of design, into a continuous cost of refactoring every time the requirements change doesn’t make the original claim false. You are still paying the price of rigidity.