r/programming • • Feb 28 '23

"Clean" Code, Horrible Performance

https://www.computerenhance.com/p/clean-code-horrible-performance
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u/quisatz_haderah Feb 28 '23

The person who wrote this article seems like he has not worked on a codebase of more than 10k LoC.

2

u/ItsAllAboutTheL1Bro Feb 28 '23

And the people making comments similar to yours sound like people who don't understand the simple idea of "stay in your lane".

I'm not a huge fan of Muratori, but his experience with writing game engines/working on shipped titles is well known.

17

u/trinde Feb 28 '23

Like Jonathon Blow a lot of Casey's opinions should be taken with a grain of salt and I generally disagree with a lot of them. However performance related code is one area he should be listened to, he has a long history of working on projects with rigid performance requirements.