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by jordanab
1923 days ago
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It's not just 'simple CRUD apps' vs 'advanced apps', I find it's also language/ecosystem specific. I've worked on Java and .NET projects (typed languages) where ORM's are a fact of life, and actually make it a lot easier to navigate & refactor your codebase. I've also worked on Python and Node.js projects, where ORM's often did not significantly improve the developer workflow (navigation, refactoring etc.) because of the lack of strict types in these languages, and ORM's and their usage were therefore a point of daily team discussion. |
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In Python/Node: I'd never use an ORM for handling 5 tables. I'm just fine writing/maintaining my 5-10 queries in plain SQL. Centralize all the queries in a single file and that's it.
In Java/C#: Do I even have the choice? Even for 1 table it's probably easier to let the ORM do its job than fighting the typing system.