The key for me is (assuming that the code must be released to the customer)
if it works but you can't be sure that it will always work --> only release it depending on the consequences of a possible failure (nothing, a call of someone shouting, losing some money or even a customer...)
if it works and it is a well-proven algorithm or it can be tested to work on all situations --> don't worry be happy ?
The key for me is (assuming that the code must be released to the customer)
if it works but you can't be sure that it will always work --> only release it depending on the consequences of a possible failure (nothing, a call of someone shouting, losing some money or even a customer...)
if it works and it is a well-proven algorithm or it can be tested to work on all situations --> don't worry be happy ?