How an engineering manager can stay true to the clean code principles, and lead a team that builds quality software.
In the grand scheme of things, doing something against the disciplines makes it feel like you're doing it faster but in the real sense, it takes you longer as you deliver poor-quality work that you'd need to improve over time. High-level programmer Robert Martin, AKA uncle bob, suggests that expending more time on your code is actually doing things faster in the world of coding as this leads to clean code. He states that dirty code slows down the development and delivery of tasks and managers should always expect high-quality codes while programmers should dedicate themselves to doing a great job to deliver clean code.
He also adds that a clean code is determined by the size of the methods and the functions. The functions should be simple and small. That way, when you assign names to your tiny functions, corresponding to statements like If or else, the code almost reads like a sentence. It makes it easy to test and detect bugs.
