A true FP programmer would make it apply
instead of run
…
A software engineer that loves Disroot and the team behind it.
A true FP programmer would make it apply
instead of run
…
Maybe that example was made terrible because the author couldn’t think of a good ways to show how great this can be. I’m obviously a fan of SOLID, and OCP is exactly why I don’t worry if I have only one class at the beginning. Because I know eventually requirements would change and I’d end up with more classes.
Some time ago I was asked by a less experienced coworker during a code review why I wrote a particularly complex piece of code instead just having a bunch of if statements. Eventually this piece got extended to do several other things, but because it was structured well, extending it was easy with minimum impact for the code-base. This is why design matters.
Above claims are based on nearly 2 decades of writing software, 3/4 of it in big companies with very complex requirements.
I wouldn’t say that inheritance is for avoiding code duplication. It should be used to express “is a” relationship. An example seen in one of my projects: a mixin with error-handling code for a REST service client used for more than one service has log messages tightly coupled to a particular service. That’s exactly because someone thought it was ok to reuse.
In my opinion, inheritance makes sense when you can follow Liskov’s principle. Otherwise you should be careful.
May I ask for a hint what this graph shows? And why disappearing of fraud cases is marked on it? Seems totally irrelevant… 🤔
Finland’s former PM Sanna Marin was accused of taking drugs during a party…
Good luck getting there on a wheelchair… Or under influence of C2H5OH.
This is so common to see anywhere - media, movies… It’s the libertarian “self-made man” myth I guess.
Talk to the manager Karen! Do it!
One person downvoted? Are they stupid or something? Asking for a friend.
If i were you, I would rework that https://qui.is-a.dev/Server-Guide because at the beginning it isn’t clear what is the goal of your guide. One needs to read it to finally figure out.
Consider adding sections at the beginning:
It’s called Big Geo and they keep lyin’ to us!