Google Is 2 Billion Lines of Code—And It's All in One Place
Google Is 2 Billion Lines of Code—And It's All in One Place
9/26/2015
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summary
This article delves into the scale and complexity of Google's codebase, estimating it to be around 2 billion lines of code. It explores the challenges of managing such a vast amount of code and the approaches Google uses to handle it. The article discusses the use of a distributed version control system called Piper, which allows multiple developers to work on the code simultaneously. It also highlights the importance of code organization, libraries, and automated testing in maintaining the codebase. Additionally, the article touches on Google's efforts to continuously improve and optimize their codebase, ensuring it remains efficient and manageable.
tags
google ꞏ code ꞏ software development ꞏ programming ꞏ technology ꞏ computer science ꞏ software engineering ꞏ coding ꞏ big data ꞏ software architecture ꞏ software infrastructure ꞏ software complexity ꞏ software scalability ꞏ software systems ꞏ software management ꞏ software design ꞏ software testing ꞏ software optimization ꞏ software maintenance ꞏ software documentation ꞏ software repositories ꞏ software analysis ꞏ software tools ꞏ software projects ꞏ software history ꞏ software industry ꞏ software innovation ꞏ software challenges ꞏ software efficiency ꞏ software quality ꞏ software performance ꞏ software security ꞏ software reliability ꞏ software debugging ꞏ software frameworks ꞏ software patterns ꞏ software best practices ꞏ software standards ꞏ software version control ꞏ software metrics ꞏ software process ꞏ software teams ꞏ software collaboration ꞏ software evolution