141–150 of 172 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's very nice and compact. I do the same with a short bash script, but wrap each file in triple-backticks and attempt to put the correct language label on each eg: Filename: demo.py ```python ...python code here... ```
Mind sharing the script?
https://github.com/jzombie/globcat.sh
Nothing fancy, but gets the job done.
If it's useful to anyone, I made a VS Code/Cursor extension that combines all open files into one big text document. I use it with ChatGPT's o1 pro (which can handle around 100,000 tokens). 1. Open all of the files I think are relevant 2. Use the extension to combine them 3. Copy and paste into ChatGPT https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=DVYIO.co...
This thread has convinced me that Aider/Cursor need to do more marketing.
Cursor is all the rage. Nobody talks about Aider, sadly.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Correct, but it's the same as what OP shared. You should use Aider/Cursor for proper indexing/intelligent codebase referencing
I'm still puzzled how come people are convinced by Cursor, while my experience was meh at best. Can it index your stuff? okay it can. Can it refactor a simple function? No it cannot, it can't even rename a damn Java class. How can I trust it to generate then code based on my codebase? So, what is your use case then? Or can anybody point me to some blog/articles/videos showing some real use cases for Cursor? Real as i…
found the problem
I use the following for feeding into AI find . -print -exec cat {} \; -exec echo \; Which will return for each file (and subfolders) the filename and then the content of the file. Then `| pbcopy` to copy to clipboard and paste it into ChatGPT or similar.
$ head -10000 *
==> package.json tsconfig.json I use the following for feeding into AI find . -print -exec cat {} \; -exec echo \; Which will return for each file (and subfolders) the filename and then the content of the file. Then `| pbcopy` to copy to clipboard and paste it into ChatGPT or similar.
Unfortunate naming, given that CodeWeavers is already a company making a Windows "emulator" for Linux and macOS. [1] [1] https://www.codeweavers.com/
All names are taken. There's no need to point this out every time.
I think cherry-picking relevant sections would be necessary to make it function effectively. Has anyone tried using tree-sitter to recursively feed it the source for functions used in the section we want to analyze to optimize for this?