4 ms·
I think for me, and it sounds like for this author, the context lost by that abstraction makes it harder to review. In my experience it's easier for me to under
by Neywiny 1y ago
I think for me, and it sounds like for this author, the context lost by that abstraction makes it harder to review. In my experience it's easier for me to understand a small block of code, but it's harder to understand how it impacts the system when it's out of context.
For example:
x++;
A very easy piece of code to understand. But who wants x, and what values could they expect? Why do we ++ and under what conditions?
Those effects, again just for me your mileage may vary, tend to get much harder to understand.