18
linuxxx
8y

So both my and my friends documentation for this project got rejected. It wasn't much of a surprise as we both have the same teacher who is very very strict on documentation. We are discussing all the documentation stuffs when he drops this:
Going to Africa and giving all children water is easier than getting this fucking documentation approved.

I fucking lost it xD. Okay, a bit harsh maybe but at least you get the idea.

Comments
  • 3
    I always find documentation very difficult to write. I run out of words. It's a fucken nightmare.
  • 0
    in-line, method names or Word doc? For #2, I write documentation but it's more like a cheat sheet kind.

    In the professional world, documentation is very useful.... just not the 50-page kind... unless it's an API reference that lists all the functions and sample usage (but that's also a cheat sheet).

    There are 2 use cases for documentation:
    1. I just came back from vacation, I don't remember the stuff I wrote before I left or how to use it.... but hey past me wrote a document that describes step-by-step how to use it! (and all the parameter values needed)

    2. Answering (dumb) questions only once.
    -Support/other person: hey! how do you do....
    -Me: here's some documentation, go away and read it...
  • 0
    You can also think of it this way.

    Your brain is like RAM, and it is Cleaned everyday, especially when you sleep.

    Documentation is like a harddrive... It will always be there... Assuming u can find it and it's not corrupted

    The right kind of documentation is actually a productivity hack: having the information you need it a refresher, right at your finger tip.

    Actually my general rule of thumb is write things down, its like pressing CTRL+S
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