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And in any other language this wouldn’t result in multi-thousand lines of code with historical business logic and edge cases?
by ako 3y ago
And in any other language this wouldn’t result in multi-thousand lines of code with historical business logic and edge cases?
- manicennui 3y agoThe difference is that most people don't write their business logic in a single flat function in most programming languages, and there is a good chance that individual pieces would have tests.
- ako 3y agoNeither do good SQL developers: you can easily structure database logic in multiple stored functions, stored procedures, packages, and multiple files. Unit test frameworks are also available.
- robertlagrant 3y agoTesting code is pretty popular in most non-SQL environments.
- ttfkam 3y agoTesting SQL is pretty popular in most pro-SQL environments as well. There are many tools for that even if many developers appear to remain willfully ignorant of them.