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From: | Wim van Dommelen |
Subject: | Re: intractable collision of arpeggio and rest |
Date: | Wed, 22 May 2013 10:30:48 +0200 |
On 22 May 2013, at 10:06 , David Kastrup wrote:
It's just a matter of efficiency. To find the problem, you need to boildown the code to the essential part anyway. Not doing this in advance is only efficient if the expected number of helpers is below 1 or if their time is to be valued less than that of the person having the problem. But making it easy for people to help also makes it more satisfying for them, so it is also an advantage for the long term.
AND: boiling down the problem makes sure there IS a problem. Sometimes a problem you experience goes away when boiling down, so when you compile at stages in between you'll might find what caused the problem itself. And (ideally) that process mostly happens before you put it on the list.
Boiling down then also gives any helper the assurance you looked at the problem yourself seriously.
Regards, Wim.
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