I mean, some functions/methods will be longer than usual. Even if you split it into multiple ones the end product will be the same. Due to some of those derivative functions/methods being exclusive children to the caller. Sometimes it's best to leave the bigger one alone, and some times it helps to break it down. You do end up with basically the same size codebase. Dunno if it's more readable. Though this somehow shines some light into other issues. Such as language verbosity. Some languages are just syntax factories. All the logic is accompanied by a truck load of verbosity.
I agree with your point. It seems silly to be strict about such things. More so if the codebase is written in Java or any other verbose language.
I agree with your point. It seems silly to be strict about such things. More so if the codebase is written in Java or any other verbose language.