5 ms·
It needs the right balance. 95%+ of classes absolutely should not do this, but it's great for the handful of times when a class is complex, nuanced, and used pr
by Asraelite 3y ago
It needs the right balance. 95%+ of classes absolutely should not do this, but it's great for the handful of times when a class is complex, nuanced, and used prolifically.
Assuming good documentation, it just means a few extra minutes learning what some terms mean, and that's worth it in the long run in my experience.
- ted_bunny 3y ago> the handful of times when a class is complex, nuanced, and used prolifically Is there a way to describe an example of such a class? That sounds like it could have a proper descriptive name, it'd just be a bit harder to come up with.