Yep. D does a good job of that.
One project we ended up walking away having completed the project in
1/5th the estimated hours (we use a blended rate, so in the end, hours
are all we care about) that was partially in D.
It just takes people realizing this. And, some libraries will come from
that - once someone realizes that it can take less time throughout, it's
not hard to invest some upfront time. Especially during slow seasons.
It just has to get over the toppling point.
-[Unknown]
Walter Bright wrote:
Unknown W. Brackets wrote:
I know other managers at my company have no problem with it, as long
as we can find other people who know the language it's less expensive
to use D. That's really the most important thing.
You nailed the bottom line - total cost of a project.
D aims to reduce project costs by reducing training time and shortening
development time.
