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Not really. I've worked with a couple dozen languages over all my career, and I couldn't for the life of me remember the exact function call.
That's what Google is for. I don't get paid to know a function name. I get paid to know how to solve a problem and be able to find how to express it in the language I have to. -
@CoreFusionX
> That's what Google is for. I don't get paid to know a function name. I get paid to know how to solve a problem and be able to find how to express it in the language I have to.
Would be nice if all managers also understood this.. -
Inxentas7892yNo, you are not.
After 20 years, "code" is this poetry you read to a computer to entice it to do stuff still. Why would I store redundant data such as exact method calls myself when the code I write is for the domain intended to share data (the internet) in the first place? Beats the purpose of it all if you ask me. -
It's better to know something about a shitload of stuff and needing Google for the details than to hammer out a few selected statements you have memorized. Talk about stale knowledge.
I still Google how to be read a file into a memorystream just to be sure I do it in the most efficient way. Because that might have changed since last time I did it.
Scott Hanselman nailed it in this blog post:
https://hanselman.com/blog/... -
People mock about google driven development but languages were smaller and they still consulted reference
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This is why Java doesn’t appeal to me and BE in general. It’s the little things that piss me off
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olezhka25722yVS2022 is pretty niffty with this now for me. It started suggesting proper long completions
Am I the only one ?
15+ years in c# / .net dev and I still google "c# string compare ignore case" each time. Its just fucking faster than to remember exact syntax of the "StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase"
rant