nanog mailing list archives
Re: Programmers with network engineering skills
From: Keegan Holley <keegan.holley () sungard com>
Date: Fri, 2 Mar 2012 17:45:18 -0500
2012/3/2 Randy Bush <randy () psg com>
In my experience the path of least resistance is to get a junior network engineer and mentor he/she into improving his/hers programming skills than go the other way around.and then the organization pays forever to maintain the crap code while the kiddie learned to program. right. brilliant. +1 Although, I've seen the opposite where a brilliant developer writes
wonderful code, leaves and you are left with a similarly difficult situation since there are no more programmers in the department and no brilliant developers willing to do programming that requires in depth knowledge of networking.
Always code as if the guy who ends up maintaining your code will be a violent psychopath who knows where you live. -- Martin Golding randy
Current thread:
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Carlos Martinez-Cagnazzo (Mar 02)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Eric Brunner-Williams (Mar 02)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Randy Bush (Mar 02)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Keegan Holley (Mar 02)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Randy Bush (Mar 02)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Keegan Holley (Mar 05)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Keegan Holley (Mar 02)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Carlos Martinez-Cagnazzo (Mar 05)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Scott Helms (Mar 05)
- Global Naps? Mark Stevens (Mar 05)
- Message not available
- Re: Global Naps? Mark Stevens (Mar 05)
- Re: Global Naps? Doug Barton (Mar 05)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Carlos Martinez-Cagnazzo (Mar 05)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Owen DeLong (Mar 05)
- Re: Programmers with network engineering skills Keegan Holley (Mar 05)