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If you always have a perfect vision of your software and the team is very small then I would agree. (I.e.: I don’t write tests for my hobby projects) But testi
by yoz-y 6y ago
If you always have a perfect vision of your software and the team is very small then I would agree. (I.e.: I don’t write tests for my hobby projects)
But testing is mainly important so a developer not familiar with the program will not break it by modifying something seemingly unrelated.
Lack of tests will absolutely bite you.
- bananaface 6y agoI agree, I just wouldn't call it tech debt. It doesn't become more expensive to fix over time, except for the bump when you forget how the original code works. There's no metaphorical "interest" that you draw down on.