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eh, when I read it as a newbie it was really helpful. still had to make my own experiences and judgments, but overall I think reading it made me a better progra
by pixlmint 2mo ago
eh, when I read it as a newbie it was really helpful. still had to make my own experiences and judgments, but overall I think reading it made me a better programmer
- flossly 2mo agoat bast it makes to better at "Clean(TM) OOP code". programming in general is waaaaaay bigger than what the book covers.
- pixlmint 2mo agoyou realize reading books isn't a zero-sum game right? I can still read more books, it didn't end with Clean Code
- flossly 2mo agoand hence i scope it's message to "clean OOP code"; simply to show that it's flawed message does not even pertain to code in general.
- Jtsummers 2mo ago> programming in general is waaaaaay bigger than what the book covers. It's way bigger than any book covers. Clean Code has some useful things, but if anyone actually reads chapter 1 they'd see that Martin even addresses the idea that you should not just read Clean Code and use it alone, or even entirely. It's a collection of one person's judgements (some good, some bad), just like all the other books like it.