Yeah, we've done that. And again, this is totally a cultural problem.
But inevitably I end up writing that shared groovy code (because I have the most familiarity), and so when things go wrong, or it needs to be changed, I end up being the one having to debug it. Definitely a huge bus factor.
It'd be nice if it was a slightly more common language (e.g. Python) so it wasn't such a pain.
But inevitably I end up writing that shared groovy code (because I have the most familiarity), and so when things go wrong, or it needs to be changed, I end up being the one having to debug it. Definitely a huge bus factor.
It'd be nice if it was a slightly more common language (e.g. Python) so it wasn't such a pain.