> But "No code" proponents typically remove too much flexibility to the level of the implementor of the product, far removed from the end user. Not only do the

> But "No code" proponents typically remove too much flexibility to the level of the implementor of the product, far removed from the end user. Not only do they remove flexibility, but they often introduce "magic" that is too difficult to debug when dealing with live industrial systems. It's fairly simple to go through a bunch of iterations with a debugger in a standard programming environment. As soon as your dealing with a sprawling realtime physical system, you can't do that.