So you write everything in assembly and rewrite it completely for every new target system? Seems a bit tedious to me /s
Just kidding abstraction serves it's function and the right amount of abstraction makes things better, more transferable, easier to maintain etc. I think for example about hardware abstraction layers (HAL) in embedded programming. But abstraction in programming is never a value in itself and its use needs to be weighed carefully.
I think it is best to teach people to stick to the data and to think about transformations between said data. If they don't know abstraction (aka beginner's spaghetti code) it is worth telling them about it.
So you write everything in assembly and rewrite it completely for every new target system? Seems a bit tedious to me /s
Just kidding abstraction serves it's function and the right amount of abstraction makes things better, more transferable, easier to maintain etc. I think for example about hardware abstraction layers (HAL) in embedded programming. But abstraction in programming is never a value in itself and its use needs to be weighed carefully.
I think it is best to teach people to stick to the data and to think about transformations between said data. If they don't know abstraction (aka beginner's spaghetti code) it is worth telling them about it.