31–40 of 85 posts
With the self-host option, it’s not really clear through the docs if one is able to override the base url of the different model providers?
I’m running my own OpenAI, Anthropic, Vertex and Bedrock compatible API, can I have it use that instead?
It seems that much like Aider, you use separate models for creating code edits and validating them. That's a win in my book. It seems Claude Code does not do that, which is part of the reason it racks up a (relatively) large bill for long work sessions (that and the cost of sonnet-3.7). I bounce back and forth between Aider, Claude Code, and Simon Willison's LLM tool ("just" a GOOD wrapper for using LLMs at the CLI,…
However, looking at the code (https://github.com/plandex-ai/plandex/blob/main/app/cli/cmd/...), it seems you're using path/filepath for pattern matching, which doesn't support double star patterns. Here's a playground example showing that: https://go.dev/play/p/n8mFpJn-9iY
I think you should have put the "terminal-based" qualifier in the title and lede.
Yeah that's fair enough. The way I look at it though, a lot of the value of Plandex is in the underlying infrastructure. While I've stuck with the terminal so far in order to try to keep a narrower focus, I plan to add other clients in the future.
It seems that much like Aider, you use separate models for creating code edits and validating them. That's a win in my book. It seems Claude Code does not do that, which is part of the reason it racks up a (relatively) large bill for long work sessions (that and the cost of sonnet-3.7). I bounce back and forth between Aider, Claude Code, and Simon Willison's LLM tool ("just" a GOOD wrapper for using LLMs at the CLI,…
orbstack > docker on mac
It seems that much like Aider, you use separate models for creating code edits and validating them. That's a win in my book. It seems Claude Code does not do that, which is part of the reason it racks up a (relatively) large bill for long work sessions (that and the cost of sonnet-3.7). I bounce back and forth between Aider, Claude Code, and Simon Willison's LLM tool ("just" a GOOD wrapper for using LLMs at the CLI,…
orbstack > docker on mac
CLI interfaces are not where it's at for this stuff. What makes Cline the king of codegen agents right now IMO (from a UI/UX perspective) is how well they handle displaying the code, opening files, and scrolling the cursor as it changes. Even in a fully autonomous agentic flow, you still really want to be reading the code as it is written, to maintain context and keep steering it correctly. Having to go back and look…
UI/UX is one of the last things I'm worried about when leveraging generative tools. When I need to inspect what the model has done, a quick git diff does the trick.
Enticing users to blindly run remote 3rd party code on their machines is IMHO not a proper thing to do.
This approach creates a dangerous mindset when it comes to security and good practices in general.