Real world has taught me 'magic' only works in some specific cases and mine usually isn't one of those. That is why anything that claims to be smart gets to my

Real world has taught me 'magic' only works in some specific cases and mine usually isn't one of those. That is why anything that claims to be smart gets to my nerve. Instead, I prefer tools that are clearly scoped, do their own scope extremely well, and designed to complement each and work well together, AND with good documentations. Yes, Unix command line tools are good examples (except not all have good docs though) There, I will vote for this option against any other tool that claims ability to do things automagically.