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I find it impossible to get anything bang on the first time around. I find that even the best plans and ideas can start to show problems once you get into the g
by jiggy2011 14y ago
I find it impossible to get anything bang on the first time around. I find that even the best plans and ideas can start to show problems once you get into the guts of the implementation.
Being able to input and edit things quickly greatly reduces the friction involved in doing refactorings. If I can do it fast enough, why not just refactor 3 different ways and see which one makes the most sense?
Also helps with prototyping, being able to from a conversation to a "did you mean like this?" in 30 mins is helpful.
- calhoun137 14y agoI don't disagree with anything you have said, but I also can't tell if you are disagreeing with anything I wrote in my comment either.
- jiggy2011 14y agoNot sure, just pointing out that I think that writing and editing code faster has more benefits than you might suggest :)