I have fond memories of writing 1300 lines of code in
one 12 hour day a few years back. This was a front
end to a DOS version of RCS ( or something like RCS )
and it was for versioning an entire set of application code.
Written in a compiled language called 'Force'. It even
worked when I was done, and was useful for a a few years.
It wasn't very well documented though...
Must be the hubris getting to me, it's a programmers disease. ;)
Jared
On Monday 18 June 2001 08:16, Guy Hammond wrote:
> I believe that was counting lines of code per person/day over the entire
> development lifecycle, so some days you actually write no code because
> you were writing documentation, or sitting in meetings eating donuts or
> whatever. COBOL can actually be measured fairly well in terms of lines
> of code per function point, and old-style lead programmers would submit
> an estimate of lines of code needed at the beginning of a project,
> according to one of my grad school professors who used to run a
> mainframe shop at a hospital.
>
> Kinda meaningless in a 4GL/RAD/CASE world, tho'.
>
> g.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> Sent: 18 June 2001 13:00
> To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
>
> Didn't IBM have a "standard", something like a good programmer will
> produce
> ten lines of code per day?
>
> That was in the days before OOP, though.
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