You write a nice solution to a (software) problem, a week later colleagues change something unrelated, breaking your code via their side effects. They they remove your (correct) solution and implement horrible hacks instead.
Thanks for nothing.
You write a nice solution to a (software) problem, a week later colleagues change something unrelated, breaking your code via their side effects. They they remove your (correct) solution and implement horrible hacks instead.
Thanks for nothing.
@jk I see this from a different angle: If you build the software yourself, you know how it works. You know its limits. And you can adapt it to your will as you already know the codebase.
This is comparable to furniture you built on your own. It isn't as good as something from the store or from a carpenter, but it fits your strange kitchen corner and actually has a cutout in the right place for the dishwasher tube.