Posted on Jan 24, 2017
SGT Writer
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PO1 Cryptologic Technician Collection
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Edited 8 y ago
This is a point towards inter-team collaboration, and I hope I understood the question right.

One thing I have noticed is style. Some people choose "shortcuts" while others don't. This is especially true when using untyped languages like Python.

Take for instance this:
x = True
print "Hello" if x else "World" is the same as:

if (x):
....print "Hello"
else:
....print "World"

This is a simple example and there are many more "shortcuts" and style related things out there and I understand the need or want for them.

As much as I am personally against this, I believe it could be beneficial for organizations to implement a style guide, even informally. Seasoned developers are able to decipher these, but new members or other people inheriting code without a full understanding can run in to problems discerning the functionality of certain pieces of code.

*Edit: it got rid of my indentations, so I made them periods (.).
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8 y
You did and answered it on a technical level with the suggestion of a style guide for programming for uniformity. I was asking more about cooperation and teamwork in general within the industry, but your suggestion is still very valid. Thank you. Anything else?
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LTC John Shaw
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Clearly described, defined requirements with a user group that has a specific functions and automated testing scripts for scalability across many geographic regions.
Coding for millions of users with billions of transactions requires efficient code.
This software must be put through real world production scale environments.
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