True, code for critical IT infrastructure should always be reviewed. But from what I understand, this is difficult because there is one full-time developer (paid by the Rust Foundation) and a small number of volunteers, who don’t have the time to review all the employee’s changes.
Yeah. At my current and previous jobs, literally everything going into an actual product required a code review, and that’s despite all the code being written by employees that you could generally trust. Even if my boss or literally the most experienced and trusted dev wrote a commit, it still needed a review.
It’s feels weird submitting my own code without a review for side projects. So many bugs have been caught by reviewers that writing code that another person would use without it being reviewed feels just wrong.
Weird to me that any pull request would not require a code review.
True, code for critical IT infrastructure should always be reviewed. But from what I understand, this is difficult because there is one full-time developer (paid by the Rust Foundation) and a small number of volunteers, who don’t have the time to review all the employee’s changes.
Yeah. At my current and previous jobs, literally everything going into an actual product required a code review, and that’s despite all the code being written by employees that you could generally trust. Even if my boss or literally the most experienced and trusted dev wrote a commit, it still needed a review.
It’s feels weird submitting my own code without a review for side projects. So many bugs have been caught by reviewers that writing code that another person would use without it being reviewed feels just wrong.