👋 Hey there, I am Waylon Walker
I am a Husband, Father of two beautiful children, Senior Python Developer currently working in the Data Engineering platform space. I am a continuous learner, and sha
5 is good. I do this often. I still do not sacrifice quality or back myself into a corner that requires a lot of work to back out of. As you describe it all you need to do when you are ready to clean up is move components to their own directory, not rewrite them.
These are small calculated shortcuts that you can easily back out.
I have seen 5 taken the wrong way and bad code was written to get the job done quickly, and honestly sometimes it so bad that its harder to deconstruct what they were trying to achieve and refactor than it would be to rewrite whole components. The right abstraction may not have been discovered and patterns get pasted in 10's of times.
5 is good so long as you set a limit. If you're hitting, say, 100 lines consistently (with just components, not state or handlers), it's probably time to start breaking up a little sooner.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
5 is good. I do this often. I still do not sacrifice quality or back myself into a corner that requires a lot of work to back out of. As you describe it all you need to do when you are ready to clean up is move components to their own directory, not rewrite them.
These are small calculated shortcuts that you can easily back out.
I have seen 5 taken the wrong way and bad code was written to get the job done quickly, and honestly sometimes it so bad that its harder to deconstruct what they were trying to achieve and refactor than it would be to rewrite whole components. The right abstraction may not have been discovered and patterns get pasted in 10's of times.
5 is good so long as you set a limit. If you're hitting, say, 100 lines consistently (with just components, not state or handlers), it's probably time to start breaking up a little sooner.