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He compared code to an orange. The rind is the class/method signatures. The pulp is the implementation. If the rind get larger by reducing the size and DRY viol

He compared code to an orange. The rind is the class/method signatures. The pulp is the implementation. If the rind get larger by reducing the size and DRY violations of the pulp, you can consider that worthwhile. That sounds very very wrong, as you're making your code's clients do more work / be more complex just so you can simplify your implementation.

tieTYT 13y ago
That's a huge assumption on your part. You should show me an example in code of what you think I'm saying.
- tbrownaw 13y ago
  It sounded like you were saying that making your codes interface bigger in order to make your code's implementation smaller, is a Good Thing.
  - tieTYT 13y ago
    No, I'm saying if avoiding a DRY violation creates more methods/classes it's worth doing.