2 ms·
My experience so far: 1. Good for proof of concepts, prototypes but nothing that really goes to heavy production usage 2. Can make some debugging and fixing th
by motbus3 8mo ago
My experience so far:
1. Good for proof of concepts, prototypes but nothing that really goes to heavy production usage
2. Can make some debugging and fixing that usually requires looking the stack, look the docs and check the tree
3. Code is spaghetti all way down. One might say it is ok because it is fast to generate, but the bigger the application, every change gets more expensive and it always forget to do something.
4. Tests it generates is mostly useless. 9/10 times it always passes on all tests it creates for itself but the code does not even start. No matter what type of test.
5. Frequently lied about the current state of the code and only when pushed it will admit it was wrong.
As others said, it is a mix of the (misnomer) Danny Kruger effect and some hype.
I tried possibly every single trick to get it working better but I feel most are just tricks. They are not necessarily making it work better.
It is not completely useless, my work involves doing prototypes now and then and usually they need to be quite extensive. For that it has been a help. But I don't feel it is close to what they sell