V
VMI
In the next few weeks, we'll be discussing what standards will be used
for our web development, and one of the suggestions was to use a code
generator (in our case, the first version of LLBLGen).
Personally, I don't like code generators. I inherited two web
applications that use LLBLGen, and they are just impossible to debug.
It generates so many classes and so much code that isn't actually used.
In my case, I'm maintaining web app with 235 classes (not counting the
LLBLGen folder) that basically just stores data. Also, you lose control
of what you write, you can't be creative, you can't discuss other
alternatives and have programming discussion. And what are you going to
say when you go to a job interview?
Does any have any feedback (good or bad) about these code-generating
tools?
Thanks.
for our web development, and one of the suggestions was to use a code
generator (in our case, the first version of LLBLGen).
Personally, I don't like code generators. I inherited two web
applications that use LLBLGen, and they are just impossible to debug.
It generates so many classes and so much code that isn't actually used.
In my case, I'm maintaining web app with 235 classes (not counting the
LLBLGen folder) that basically just stores data. Also, you lose control
of what you write, you can't be creative, you can't discuss other
alternatives and have programming discussion. And what are you going to
say when you go to a job interview?
Does any have any feedback (good or bad) about these code-generating
tools?
Thanks.