Peter (peabo) Olson pe...@peabo.com asked:
What is a static-analysis gate? (Routine search revealed nothing.)
Static analysis: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Static_program_analysis
That's a step in the build pipeline where your code-base is evaluated for
syntax and coding-standards compliance
On July 28, 2014 at 1:57 PM Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
Peter (peabo) Olson pe...@peabo.com asked:
What is a static-analysis gate? (Routine search revealed nothing.)
Quality gate:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quality_gate
That's a step in the continuous-integration process
On 07/26/2014 08:11 PM, ma...@mohawksoft.com wrote:
A properly configured and developed web site with no warning would
probably only serve static web pages.
Really? I've written code that produces no warnings or notices and I
don't consider myself particularly exceptional at programming. I've
Another reason to track down log messages is performance. I've seen
PHP code that inadvertently logged a message on each iteration of a
loop. When we removed the message, the web site performance *doubled*
(i.e., page render time dropped by half).
--
Dan Barrett
dbarr...@blazemonger.com
On 07/27/2014 12:22 PM, Daniel Barrett wrote:
Another reason to track down log messages is performance. I've seen
PHP code that inadvertently logged a message on each iteration of a
loop. When we removed the message, the web site performance *doubled*
(i.e., page render time dropped by half).
Eric Chadbourne asked:
The code they have submitted works,
but it has a bunch of warnings and notices in the logs. I personally
think this is sloppy coding. My question is, how strong a stand should
I take on this issue? I have the senior role but I am also the new
guy.
I've recruited a
Eric Chadbourne wrote:
The code they have...has a bunch of warnings and notices in the logs.
I personally think this is sloppy coding. My question is, how strong
a stand should I take on this issue?
Part of this is going to depend on how practical it is to achieve no
warnings in PHP code. I
On July 27, 2014 at 2:26 PM Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
Eric Chadbourne asked:
The code they have submitted works,
but it has a bunch of warnings and notices in the logs. I personally
think this is sloppy coding. My question is, how strong a stand should
I take on this issue?
Hi All,
I've recently been asked to work with a team of PHP developers on a
pretty large and complex project. The code they have submitted works,
but it has a bunch of warnings and notices in the logs. I personally
think this is sloppy coding. My question is, how strong a stand should
I
On 7/26/2014 5:56 PM, Eric Chadbourne wrote:
Hi All,
I've recently been asked to work with a team of PHP developers on a
pretty large and complex project. The code they have submitted works,
but it has a bunch of warnings and notices in the logs. I personally
think this is sloppy coding.
I've had too many experiences where some sloppy coder was flooding the logs
with pointless warnings to the point that the logs were useless for
diagnosing actual problems. The clues I needed in order to diagnose a real
problem were lost in all the noise.
Sloppy coding has a high maintenance cost,
Web development is a ghetto or even, still, the wild wild west. A properly
configured and developed web site with no warning would probably only
serve static web pages. If you log nothing, you miss important errors and
warnings, if you log more, you will get stupid errors and warnings.
The real
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