??? 01/17/11 19:00 Read: times Msg Score: +1 +1 Good Answer/Helpful |
#180656 - studying code ... Responding to: ???'s previous message |
... can be god and bad.
If, for example you end up studying code from "the best programmer in the world of those that do not understand embedded" you will pick up some bad habits. likewise you end up studying code from "the best embedded engineer in the world of those that do not understand programming" you will pick up some bad habits. The examples above are extreme, but all code I have seen (I guess including mine) will have elements of the above. What would, in my opinion, tbe the best approach? go ahead and look at some code, not to "study code" but to see if you can pick up a 'trick' or two. then, carefully evaluate if those 'tricks' are they good or bad? Anyhow my $0.02 re embedded programming: if you are not fluent in assembler and hardware, you will never be 100% in embedded C Erik PS the above refer to "small to medium embeddeded" in "large embedded" there are places for "non-embedded programming" that just happen to be in an embedded device. |