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Yeah thats a good point. Especially for an overly-dynamic runtime like ruby/rails, theres just not usually a clean way to cordon off sections of code. On the ot
by JamesSwift 2y ago
Yeah thats a good point. Especially for an overly-dynamic runtime like ruby/rails, theres just not usually a clean way to cordon off sections of code. On the other hand, using nx in an angular project was pretty amazing.
- bluGill 2y agoEven in something like C++ you often have configuration, startup scripts (I'm in embedded, maybe this isn't a think elsewhere), database schemas, and other such things that the code depends on but it isn't obvious to the build system that the dependency exists.