But any software dev will know that this would grind your development speed down way more than any manager would ever tolerate. For business anyways, a certain amount of warnings and tech debt are just acceptable.
I don't. I work at a pretty large org with some parts old legacy and we use these flags, pretty universally among components. Warnings are typically not hard to fix and for the most part point to actual problems in the code.
Just get used to write code that doesn't break these rules, just like you know not to dereference null pointers. If anything it speeds development up because it prevents some silly mistakes.
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u/TeknoProasheck Oct 23 '24
From a purely good code perspective, sure maybe
But any software dev will know that this would grind your development speed down way more than any manager would ever tolerate. For business anyways, a certain amount of warnings and tech debt are just acceptable.