Richard O'Keefe wrote > Seriously, sometimes it's worth it to write good code and then write > glue code to the required interface.
Maybe "most of the time". Or "It's almost always worth it". Why practice bad habits? We should reinforce writing good code -- there's not enough of it out there. There's another advantage to this advice: It would be good practice with the techniques needed to extend or interface to existing codebases. We aren't going to rewrite such existing code, and we generally can't rewrite its interfaces either. So, write good code and then write glue code to the required interface. Seems to me this should be standard practice. And the exercism.io mentors might take this into account... -- Sent from: http://forum.world.st/Pharo-Smalltalk-Users-f1310670.html
