|
|
|
|
|
by rgharris
1738 days ago
|
|
If you aim for this point alone you're headed in the right direction: Think like an adversary, but be nice about it. Try to “catch” authors taking shortcuts or missing cases by coming up with problematic configurations/input data that breaks their code. The article is a great overview and goes into just enough detail - here are a couple more good points: - Comments: concise, friendly, actionable - Think about how you would have solved the problem. If it’s different, why is that? Does your code handle more (edge) cases? Is it shorter/easier/cleaner/faster/safer yet functionally equivalent? Is there some underlying pattern you spotted that isn’t captured by the current code? |
|