Thanks, Marcus for your feedback. My intention was not to advocate for avoiding any change of software, and not do A B testing or agile adoption over time. I suffer on a daily basis because of zero tests included in a project I interact with. Mostly this code was done in a rush and first time actually tested on production. Also, the leak of tests cost the company a huge amount of money + time, since they have to pay manual QA. I still believe we can learn something from pedant architects, not really copy paste, but get some discipline out of that.
Thanks, Marcus for your feedback. My intention was not to advocate for avoiding any change of software, and not do A B testing or agile adoption over time. I suffer on a daily basis because of zero tests included in a project I interact with. Mostly this code was done in a rush and first time actually tested on production. Also, the leak of tests cost the company a huge amount of money + time, since they have to pay manual QA. I still believe we can learn something from pedant architects, not really copy paste, but get some discipline out of that.
Thanks for accepting my feedback.
I don't mean to imply that testing isn't important. It's very important. But this "architecture" metaphor isn't working for me ;)