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This seems like a good trait to have, no matter what job you're doing. Whether you're a manager, a construction worker, or a software developer, criticism shou
by decode 17y ago
This seems like a good trait to have, no matter what job you're doing. Whether you're a manager, a construction worker, or a software developer, criticism should be seen as a chance for learning and improving, not a personal affront to your pride. But, I can definitely see that this quality may be especially important in software development because code reviews and design reviews are so commonplace and frequent.
- tdavis 17y agoNobody else has even once reviewed my code. So I just assume it all sucks.
- jamongkad 17y agoThat makes two of us.
- bmj 17y agoI wish it were more commonplace. I've been in the industry for ten years, and my current employer of two years has been the only shop where there are scheduled code reviews. I think it's great, and I enjoy reviewing other people's code as well.
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- Nekojoe 17y agoThat's one of things I like about my job. Every line of code has to be reviewed by another developer. It can't be checked into source control until it's been reviewed. There are lots of benefits: We all have to write readable code. We can't just put in hacks. You learn stuff. When reviewing others code you can ask why they did something in a certain way. Sometimes you'll learn about the benefit of coding in a certain way, or using a certain method / style / whatever. This also has the benefit of redundancy. It means at least two developers know an area of the codebase. So if they're away there are no bottle necks, the other developer can also code that area.
- maximporges 17y agoMy thoughts exactly.