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The rules aren't inherently there because there is no one standard for good code. Code quality cannot be separated completely from the context in which it is w
by vonmoltke 11y ago
The rules aren't inherently there because there is no one standard for good code. Code quality cannot be separated completely from the context in which it is written.
- Karunamon 11y agoNot as a whole, but there are rules that can be evaluated against. Think consistent styling, usage of comments, etc. Things that the average linting tool tells you about. Granted this doesn't prove correctness, or lack of bugs, but style is a major factor of readability and hence quality.
- jstandard 11y agoI agree style can be a useful input to evaluate. Most of the critics, myself included, take issue with the broad brush Gradberry uses to paint their ability to measure quality. It's masquerading subjectivity as objectivity.