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Two different disciplines though. It depends if you want to train your coders on how to test effectively. Not saying you shouldn’t and maybe there is a hidden a
by quickthrower2 5y ago
Two different disciplines though. It depends if you want to train your coders on how to test effectively.
Not saying you shouldn’t and maybe there is a hidden advantage in doing so. But it’s definitely not a clearcut decision.
Even if they can it’s a hat switching thing. Building something from 9-10 and then trying to break the shit out of it from 10–11 requires some mental discipline.
For quality I’d rather have testers. Developers will test their own work anyway if they know shit work will be sent back.
- schwartzworld 5y agoThe more devs you have on a project, the more testing becomes vital. If there are tests, you can work on the code with confidence that you aren't going to unwittingly break things. Frankly, I think thorough testing makes my code better too. If you can't figure out how to test a function you just wrote, how are you going to get any real reuse out of it later? I don't do TDD, but often testing will lead me to refactor things to be clearer.