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That's not a part of computer science that's organizational and process management at that point not computer science so I'm not shocked CS academics aren't int
by rtkwe 1y ago
That's not a part of computer science that's organizational and process management at that point not computer science so I'm not shocked CS academics aren't interested in it. You're looking at the wrong group to answer your question, we have a great amount of discussion about how to organize large software to make it manageable already too but most of it comes down to breaking it into more manageable chunks with defined interfaces and testing that interface thoroughly.
- bluGill 1y agoFir enough if the other group was looking at it but they are not from what I can tell. ane frankly CS without those skills is useless for the reason I was replying to. If they cannot make readable/maintainable code they need to get a different job.
- rtkwe 1y agoThere's loads of space in a CS career where you'll never get anywhere near responsibility for a hundred thousand much less multiple millions of lines of code at once. And there are already loads of advice out there about how to organize and manage huge code bases. It's usually consultancy based for anything but the broadest ideas though because it's so specific to the particular situation. An architecture is as much defined by the application it's built for as it is by what people would like to impose on it for convenience.