J.C. Pizarro wrote:
On 2007/11/28, Tom St Denis <tstdenis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
As I said in my first post on the subject, there is no "hard set"
rule about when to refactor. If your class has 3 methods and
is 75 lines of code, it's probably better to have it all organized
in one unit/file. But if your class has 15 methods, and requires
1500 lines of code, you're probably better off refactoring it.
Well, and how is this GCC in reality?
svn://gcc.gnu.org/svn/gcc/trunk
$ svn info
...
Revision: 130486
While I won't defend the GCC process (mostly because I'm not part of it)
I will say that quite a few files are machine generated. i386.c for
instance is generated from i386.md isn't it?
Anyways, most OSS projects routinely violate most basic rules of proper
software development. About the only thing they get right is they at
least use some form of revision and bug control. Firefox is another
beast. OpenOffice is a much more annoying offender.
Tom
