|
|
|
|
|
by dukoid
2180 days ago
|
|
By being aware of the true costs: It's not the cost of making the code more generic (typically relatively cheap) -- but refactoring costs when it turns out that the code actually needs to be more generic, but in a different way. It's easy to refactor something simple into something more complex/generic, but it's hard to refactor something complex into something that's still complex, but in a different way. |
|