Recovering interrupter with occasional relapses, lover of spreadsheets, blogger, programmer, adept debugger, conjurer of analogies, and probably other things.
"Right tool for the job" implies that you have a toolbox with multiple tools and you know each one's "sweet spot." In other words, going beyond "if all you have as a hammer, all things problems look like nails."
I often write Command Line scripts. Most times those use Ruby but sometimes they are Bash. Why the difference? Ruby's super easy to write, but sometimes the right tool is some simple bash logic.
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"Right tool for the job" implies that you have a toolbox with multiple tools and you know each one's "sweet spot." In other words, going beyond "if all you have as a hammer, all things problems look like nails."
I often write Command Line scripts. Most times those use Ruby but sometimes they are Bash. Why the difference? Ruby's super easy to write, but sometimes the right tool is some simple bash logic.