> On 6/1/05, Leon Rosenberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > *snip* > > Would you be able to code them with c? Forget it. > > Actually, I suspect that alot of these have been coded with C/C++.
As I wrote in the answer to dave: c is not c++. The main problem of c++ was actually, that they kept all the c-shit (yes powerful, but absolutely unmaintenable stuff ) in the language. > > > What we have had was mostly alpha-numeric based terminals (remember > > borlands > > gdi?) with maybe 10-20 business functions. > > Now, a pissy web-portal has more functionallity then the whole > > supercalc suite. > > I think that I doubt this assertion. Ok... What do you guess, what is the number of use cases for an average "pissy" web-portal? > > And talking about "complicated" and "simplicity"... What is > simplier > > to read, 10 classes a 20 lines java code, or 5000 lines of > assembler > > code doing the same? > > Now, I don't know what the accepted conversion factor is for > Java to assembler, but I think that this question/comparison > is flawed. > I don't know it either, but there were some studies back in the 96, 97 that an average java developer produces 10-15% more locs a day, then an average c developer. And by "produces" I mean, tested, working and documented code. I think to remember that it was about 45 loc a day for a c developer, and 55 for a java developer. > As a technical lead, if you show me ten classes each > containing only 20 lines of code, then you'd better be > prepared to explain yourself. There are as many opinions as there are architects/leads/senior developers. Next time you have someone with 10x20 send him to me, we are always looking for good people. > I'm all for using the OO aspects of Java, but not at the > expense of clear, concise code. Most less-experienced Java > developers have too many objects, especially for their logic. > I hate crawling around a million objects with short methods > where the thread bounces around between them and leaves you > feeling cross-eyed by the time you get it figured out. Well... Let's say, i have developed a very selective reading, i only read books, which tells me, that i'm right... Like (recently) j2ee development without ejb :-) Regards Leon --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
