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by nhaehnle
4154 days ago
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There's an obvious trade-off here, though. For example, why stop at basic lint-style checks? You could make a static analyzer part of the build process and fail the build when a defect is detected. The trade-off is the same as with growing a test suite that always runs: Over time, your build times increase, and that makes development tedious. There's a balance to be found between core checks that run at build time, and additional, more extensive checks, which run automatically and asynchronously (!) once a developer believes their changes to be good enough. Both things have their place in a proper software development flow. |
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