2 ms·
Wouldn't the evidence be in the commit logs? It's customary in most places to explain what you changed and maybe why, it's not unusual to have a reference to
by Nelson69 12y ago
Wouldn't the evidence be in the commit logs? It's customary in most places to explain what you changed and maybe why, it's not unusual to have a reference to a bug or story or case or something, likewise there is usually a product owner who knows about it.
Even if it's just pure cowboy style with a "fixed some stuff" like comment, the context of the change can be looked at. Honestly, this claim seemed like the most tangible one made. I'd say 1 of two things should happen regarding it, either someone else needs to get their walking papers or a pretty substantial apology is owed.