Adding One Property to Java

Thank you everyone for your code review!! Please see my update ./ Employee.java* EmployeeAbstractAdapterMappingFactoryCreator.java* EmployeeAbstractFactory.java* EmployeeAdapter.java* EmployeeBean.java* EmployeeCache.java* EmployeeCreationDTO.java* EmployeeDTO.java* EmployeeDTOStrategy.java* EmployeeEmployee.java* EmployeeException.java* EmployeeFFIRust.java* EmployeeFactory.java* EmployeeFactoryProvider.java* EmployeeHandler.java* EmployeeMock.java* EmployeeMockImpl.java* EmployeeImmutable.java* EmployeeImpl.java* EmployeeLogger.java* EmployeeManager.java* EmployeeMapper.java* EmployeePresenter.java* EmployeeProxy.java* EmployeeRepository.java* EmployeeRouter.java* EmployeeSalary.java* EmployeeService.java* EmployeeStrategy.java* EmployeeUtil.java* EmployeeValidator.java*

A social media screenshot shows a developer thanking everyone for a code review and presenting an update consisting of a huge list of Java files, all related to Employee. The joke is that adding one property to an object in Java or C# can trigger an absurd cascade of changes across many classes and layers, turning a tiny modification into a massive refactor. EN: A social media screenshot shows a developer thanking everyone for a code review and presenting an update consisting of a huge list of Java files, all related to Employee. The joke is that adding one property to an object in Java or C# can trigger an absurd cascade of changes across many classes and layers, turning a tiny modification into a massive refactor.

• @gentoomemes / 9915 2024-03-11