> Then where does the rigor go? Similar to the Thoughtworks report, my first bet would be specifications (which is not the same as prompts) and tests (which is not the same as TDD).
This is what we're building for at Saldor (https://saldor.com). It's a hard problem, to get a team in the habit of writing good specs. Probably because it's a hard thing to do: thinking of the behavior of your program, especially at the edges. But I agree (biased) that this is probably the way forward for writing code in the near future. I'm excited to see other people thinking about it.
This is what we're building for at Saldor (https://saldor.com). It's a hard problem, to get a team in the habit of writing good specs. Probably because it's a hard thing to do: thinking of the behavior of your program, especially at the edges. But I agree (biased) that this is probably the way forward for writing code in the near future. I'm excited to see other people thinking about it.