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coloredgrayscale ,

It can work if you have a test zone and only a small amount of people work on a given code base.

Also checks to ensure the code compiles and tests pass before merging, as some quality gateway.

looseanus ,

deek.chat

vrkr ,
@vrkr@programming.dev avatar

Something like that happened to me yesterday. I reviewed one PR, then some Important Guy came in and said:

  • it is nice you reviewed my work, but we need to push this to production right now.
  • just fix these things, I described you how. Just copy/paste these snippets
  • these are cosmetics, I don’t care
  • "cosmetics", huh? Your shit may just crash
  • gfy and push this to production right now
  • well, ok

Of course, lack of these “cosmetics” caused crash in production. It’s my fault of course.

ikidd ,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

The “send it” school of PRs.

PepeLivesMatter ,
@PepeLivesMatter@lemmy.today avatar

Developers: “Move fast and break things.”

Things: break

Developers: surprised Pikachu face

Waraugh ,

Except instead it’s: Developers: fuck ops, they stuck at their job

RenegadeTwister ,

deleted_by_author

    •
    MashedTech ,

    Modern agile is just waterfall with steps.

    DrMango ,

    Wait… waterfall is waterfall with steps 🤔

    MashedTech ,

    Agile just adds routines and extra steps

    SVcross ,
    @SVcross@lemmy.world avatar

    Didn’t knew KenM was on LinkedIn.

    debil ,

    I dunno but xtreme programming sounds like something straight outta Musk’s wettest teenage day dreams.

    Bakkoda ,

    Imagine if you will: You have a red button and a green button. You are allowed 10 seconds to review the code before rejecting or accepting & merging. Think fast.

    aaaaaaadjsf ,
    @aaaaaaadjsf@hexbear.net avatar

    “Xtreme programming practices”.

    Lmao what!

    Anders429 ,

    Bet you $50 we later learn this guy was orchestrating a supply chain attack.

    nxdefiant ,

    I help JavaScript engineers become framework A…

    ssholes.

    Blackthorn ,

    Probably unpopular opinion, but peer reviews are overrated. If coders are good AND know the project, the only thing you can do in a PR is nitpicking. They are more useful for open source collaborators because you want to double-check their code fits with the current architecture. But people here are reacting as if peer reviews could actually spot bugs that tests can’t catch. That happens rarely unless the contributor is junion/not good.

    pomodoro_longbreak ,
    @pomodoro_longbreak@sh.itjust.works avatar

    Peer reviews can catch bugs that tests can’t catch.

    I won’t disagree that peer reviews are overrated, but they’re a great way to train and onboard less experienced devs (who are just more fun to work with, anyway). Like I’m a platform dev, so I don’t have a “home” project - if I had to know every project before I opened a PR for it, I’d get hardly any work done. Review help other knowledge experts weigh in on my changes.

    Anyway, one case for being pro

    reverendsteveii ,

    I operate from the presumption that code’s first job is to be as easy for a human to understand as possible. It should clearly communicate what it’s attempting to do. If your code isn’t written so that your colleagues, or you 2 years from now, can read it and understand it, it’s bad even if it’s whip tight, fits all the AC and has 100% test coverage with a perfect mutation score. That’s what I focus on when I review code: does it communicate intent semantically. Code that can be understood is code that can be reused, optimized, altered when use cases change, generalized out into even more reusable code, and provide insights that technically perfect but incomprehensible code can’t. I, like you, assume that the coder knows what they were trying to do and how to test for it, so that only gets a cursory glance to spot common errors like missed nullables, inverted conditionals and shit like that. I look at it from the perspective of “If I had to add functionality to this, could I do so easily”. Because I’m gonna one of these days.

    muddi ,

    Nitpicking can be automated by a linter, then reviews can actually sit back and review more important things like high-level design and scalability

    as if peer reviews could actually spot bugs that tests can’t catch

    There can’t be bugs if there are no tests to catch them! Ofc you can also automate test coverage standards. But PRs are sometimes the only way to catch bugs, even and especially with senior devs in my experience bc they are lazy and will skip writing tests, or write useless or bare minimum tests just to check off code standards and merge on ahead

    the_artic_one ,

    If coders are good AND know the project

    Those are some pretty big ifs.

    Blackthorn ,

    Code review can’t fix incompence though. I lost count of how many times my boss told me “review that PR well because X is not very good”. Also my point is that they are overrated, not that they are useless.

    schnurrito ,

    I mean this is basically a wiki, isn’t it.

    Shinji_Ikari ,
    @Shinji_Ikari@hexbear.net avatar

    A typo in the first paragraph of the article in a wiki wont make the 5th paragraph tear down the entire wiki.

    schnurrito ,

    you’d be surprised how complex MediaWiki syntax is nowadays, there are many ways to break things on a wiki

    MeanEYE ,
    @MeanEYE@lemmy.world avatar

    Am not sure I disagree but I don’t agree completely. It’s insane to merge things that go to production without testing. However at the same time I don’t like continuous integration one bit. Open source mantra is great in my opinion. Release early, release often. If code chews some important data, have a test version of it that needs to run some time before it gets pushed to production.

    Delaying merge of someone’s code means branches get further and further apart. At the same time code in main branch gets fixed and tested the most. I would merge often but only full features. None of the half-done stuff. Let humans test it a bit before it reaches target audience. That is usually good enough to catch most bugs. Those that do happen to leak into production are easily fixed since you have fast development cycle and deployment pipeline. And backup frequently.

    Blackmist ,

    Do we have a Linked In Lunatics sub on Lemmy?

    jozep ,

    Yes.

    !linkedinlunatics

    sh.itjust.works/c/linkedinlunatics

    Anders429 ,

    Wow, I’m really disappointed, it’s just full of posts from parody accounts with people in the comments not realizing it isn’t real.

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