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Yea true, and not just the code-signature, also the problem or jira-tickets the code is addressing. I.e If i'm reviewing a backend-api ticket I KNOW it's prob N
by rawoke083600 5y ago
Yea true, and not just the code-signature, also the problem or jira-tickets the code is addressing. I.e If i'm reviewing a backend-api ticket I KNOW it's prob NOT the new Frontend-UX hippie we hired :P
> everyone has their own style,
Which then you can asked is that not ALSO a red-orange-flag ? Should one of the metrics not be to be as 'uniform' as possible ? But I do get your point even with uniform guidelines etc, any seasoned def can quickly pick-up who wrote it.
- Planktonne 5y ago> Should one of the metrics not be to be as 'uniform' as possible ? I don't think so; someone's code 'handwriting' always seems to me to be more about how they think about problems than specific syntax conventions. Everyone working on the same codebase should follow stylistic conventions - where do you put the opening bracket, how do you name functions etc. - but that still leaves a lot of room for personal style/approach. Faced with the same problem, two programmers might solve it in two different-but-valid ways, and that's recognisable.