Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
aavetis.github.io
Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
1–10 of 124 posts
Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#2Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#3Poor data: If I make one, I either if I want to:
a) Merge it (success)
b) Modify it (sometimes success, sometimes not). In one case, Codex made the wrong changes in all the right places, but it was still easier to work from that by hand.
c) Pick ideas from it (partial success)
So simple merge rates don't say much.
Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#4Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#5This might be an obvious questions but why is Claude Code not included?
Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#6also, of course OpenAI Codex would perform well because the tool is heavily tailored to this type of task, whereas Cursor is a more general-purpose (in the programming domain) tool/app.
Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#7Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#8This might be an obvious questions but why is Claude Code not included?
I believe these are all "background" agents that, by default, are meant to write code and issue pull requests without you watching/babysitting/guiding the process. I haven't used Claude Code in a while, but from what I recall, it's not that.
Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#9This might be an obvious questions but why is Claude Code not included?
I believe these are all "background" agents that, by default, are meant to write code and issue pull requests without you watching/babysitting/guiding the process. I haven't used Claude Code in a while, but from what I recall, it's not that.
Re: Tracking Copilot vs. Codex vs. Cursor vs. Devin PR Performance
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
I believe these are all "background" agents that, by default, are meant to write code and issue pull requests without you watching/babysitting/guiding the process. I haven't used Claude Code in a while, but from what I recall, it's not that.
If you enable it in permissions, Claude is very happy to do so. For personal fun/experimental projects (usually I give it arXiv papers to implement), I generally have a couple Claude instances (on different projects) just chugging along all day. I have them write really detailed plans at the start (50-100 steps in the implementation plan, plus actual specifications for project structure, dev practices, and what the a…