Qualification for answers: are the days of stored procedures numbered
Looking at all the answers to the question: "Are the days of stored procedures numbered".
It seems like some people are jumping around with strong options based on what I perceive as a narrow range of software development experience.
I would like to re-post the question, but first I need help listing the qualifications required to answer.
Here's one version of the requirements to help you get started.
- Worked on one big database forever (over 10 years).
- Beginning in the 1990s, work to start with the goal of creating a world-winning ERP system.
- Wrote the code in VB6 or Cobol.
- New versions of the specified system are released once every 2 years.
- Came in as a new system developer and were lucky enough to be resolved through thousands of stored procedure lines so that some significant changes to the business logic could be made.
- Worked Deep Down A financial institution adding network based ends to various parts of a large database with ossification.
- Wrote more SQL code than many .NET. the developers wrote C #.
Etc.
+2
source to share
1 answer
You saw a similar question Stored Procedures - End of Days , which has answers from some people that I consider to be some of the most proficient on SO in this area: Joel Coehorn, Stephen Lowe, and editing by Jeff Atwood (OP refers to Jeff's podcast where he says that SP days are over).
+2
source to share