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Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that? It's pretty obvious it's intended use cases include memory prompts
by mellosouls 4y ago
Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that?
It's pretty obvious it's intended use cases include memory prompts for experienced users and translations from English requirements for inexperienced users.
It's even in the OP:
use natural language to get git to do what you want.
- cowsup 4y agoBut when the prompt is: > add .gitignore commit with msg adding ignore and push That's not very compelling. The main selling point of AI is using simple inputs to achieve advanced outputs that match what the user wanted. If I can say "Commit my .gitignore file," and then it runs git add .gitignore git commit -m "Adding .gitignore" git push [y/N] y Then that's one thing. But this looks like you still have to specify the exact message you want, and be pretty deliberate about what it is you're after. At that point, why not just learn, and write, the commands yourself?
- veleek 4y agoWhat happens when you try to run the command you mentioned?
- mellosouls 4y agoI agree the examples could be improved, I assumed they were rushed due to the "quick and dirty" note; I recommend the OP address that by writing clearer, simpler examples, eg they could look at popular questions (that don't express requirements using git commands) on StackOverflow for inspiration.
- OddMerlin 4y agoOP here. I love this feedback. I agree this is definitely something I should work towards. Keeping the commands as succinct as possible as well as "natural language" as possible. Even the word commit might be too git-y? Thanks for the feedback.