Thanks for all the feedback and suggestions for improving estimation.
Based on this and other research, I expect to make a sort of "best
practices" documentation for use at my small professional services firm.
I'm thinking of including these key parts in it:
1. A checklist of things to consider w
I also have a follow-up question:
Another real world constraint is that sometimes by the time the client
approves the quote, I'm involved in another project and it works better
logistically to have another programmer complete the task (or help with
it).
Since programmers are not "plug and play
Mark,
This can be an issue, however I think it is easily solved.
1) Use a mean between the most efficient and least efficient
programmers times, since it could be either one (and probably both) who
work on it.
In many situations, your more efficient programmer is managing your
less efficient pr
On Thu, Oct 28, 2004 at 01:31:40PM +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I dont know if the code under test is wrong or the expected output.
>
> I run RH9, which uses Perl 5.8.0. I was getting a failure for
> t/aspecial_blocks, indicating a difference in the expected output for a
> CHECK {} block.
