English Language & Usage Asked by FabienAndre on November 6, 2020
I am looking for a verb meaning “to make something more robust”, especially in a software engineering context.
Is “to robust” correct and understandable? “Robustify” seems to be another candidate but does not seem so common.
Neither robustify nor 'to robust' are correct.
You can use 'to make robust' or any of the options Bob noted.
Correct answer by Rory Alsop on November 6, 2020
I would use "strengthen", "fortify", or "harden", although "harden" has a distinct security meaning.
Answered by Bob on November 6, 2020
There's no single word to describe making software more robust. Some ways of making software more robust are: simplify, debug, re-factor (especially functional decomposition and code re-use), make the interface more user friendly, make the program resilient to input errors and even recover from some runtime errors, etc.
Answered by Chris on November 6, 2020
revitalize
vt
enhance
vt
Answered by Cool Elf on November 6, 2020
Sometimes I use to mature when I need a verb, such as in process descriptions.
Answered by Renee on November 6, 2020
bolster: v. Support or strengthen; prop up: "the fall in interest rates is starting to bolster confidence".
For example, "You will help refactor the code and bolster the test suite."
Answered by Andrew Ashbacher on November 6, 2020
"Harden" comes to mind, as in hardening a computer system. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardening_(computing)
Answered by markiv on November 6, 2020
Robustification (n.)-- the process by which, or the act of, making a procedure or algorithm (esp. in engineering, software or statistics) less susceptible to uncertainty.
See also robustify (v.)
Answered by Hans on November 6, 2020
"Enhence Robustness" might be what you want. I saw it in the title of a nature article("Enhancing robustness of interdependent network under recovery based on a two-layer-protection strategy").
Answered by Marquez on November 6, 2020
Stabilize: to make (more) stable. He put a wedge of paper under the table to stabilize it.
I used this today when referring to a computer program. I also needed a noun equivalent and considered both stabilization and resilience.
Answered by heywelshie on November 6, 2020
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