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At first was excited when I clicked the link. I think for some people, this is a fantastic solution. However, for me, what I was hoping it was/ one thing I'm s

by cududa 3y ago

At first was excited when I clicked the link. I think for some people, this is a fantastic solution. However, for me, what I was hoping it was/ one thing I'm still looking for: Feed in my whole repo to the GPT-4 API, train on it, and ask questions about the code base/ particular functions. Has anyone seen that?

frankgrecojr 3y ago
This will be awesome when it's possible! I often wish GitHub Copilot knew more about my repo than it does.
detour 3y ago
haven't used it yet but Tzap looks like it'd fit the bill - https://github.com/tzapio/tzap https://github.com/tzapio/tzap - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36377918 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36377918
anotherpaulg 3y ago
My tool aider lets you ask GPT questions about a git repo, as well as letting you ask gpt to edit the code. Here's an example of exploring and then modifying an open source js repo: https://aider.chat/examples/2048-game.html https://aider.chat/examples/2048-game.html Here's an article about how it does that: https://aider.chat/docs/ctags.html https://aider.chat/docs/ctags.html I think bloop is also good for searching and Q&A against code. I'm not sure if it will let you edit/modify the code though. https://bloop.ai https://bloop.ai
- dr_kiszonka 3y ago
  Your tool looks very impressive. Have you ever tried how well it works with Android app repos?
  - anotherpaulg 3y ago
    Aider seems pretty comfortable working with android apps. Here's a conversation I just had with it: > what's a simple, popular open source android app? One simple and popular open source Android app is "Minimal ToDo". It's a simple task management app with a clean, minimalistic user interface. The source code is available on GitHub and it's a great project for beginners who want to understand the structure and functioning of an Android app. > clone command to clone minimal todo? To clone the Minimal ToDo app from GitHub, you can use the following command: ```bash git clone https://github.com/avjinder/Minimal-Todo.git ``` This will create a local copy of the Minimal ToDo repository on your machine. > tell me about the overall structure of this codebase This codebase appears to be for an Android application, specifically a to-do list app. The structure is typical of an Android project, with Java source files, XML layout files, and resource files. 1. Java Source Files: These are located in the `app/src/main/java/com/example/avjindersinghsekhon/minimaltodo` directory. The package structure suggests that the app is divided into several modules such as `About`, `AddToDo`, `Analytics`, `AppDefault`, `Main`, `Reminder`, `Settings`, and `Utility`. Each module contains classes related to its functionality. 2. XML Layout Files: These are located in the `app/src/main/res/layout` directory. They define the user interface for different activities and fragments in the app. 3. Resource Files: These include drawable resources (images, icons), values (strings, dimensions, colors), and menu definitions. They are located in the `app/src/main/res` directory. 4. Gradle Files: The `build.gradle` files specify the build configuration for the app. There are typically two such files in an Android project: one for the project and one for the app module. 5. Test Files: These are located in the `app/src/androidTest/java/com/example/avjindersinghsekhon/minimaltodo` directory. They contain tests for the application's functionality. 6. Manifest File: The `AndroidManifest.xml` file in the `app/src/main` directory declares the app's components to the Android system and specifies permissions and other app requirements. 7. Properties and Configuration Files: Files like `gradle.properties` and `.travis.yml` are used for configuration of the build system and continuous integration services. 8. Other Files: The `google-services.json` file is typically used for configuring services from Google Firebase. The `.idea` directory contains configuration files for the IntelliJ IDEA IDE.
late_night_ 3y ago
Ever heard of Cody by Sourcegraph? about.sourcegraph.com
- derwiki 3y ago
  Does it do well? How does it get around the context window limits?
  - ntonozzi 3y ago
    It uses Claude from anthropic which has a 100k context window. It typically stuffs the 15 most relevant files into the prompt to spit out the output. It’s shockingly fast. I really like it for figuring out how something in my code base is done, like figuring out where exactly rate limits happen and what service we use to track them.
    - cududa 3y ago
      Will check it out - thank you!

by cududa 3y ago

frankgrecojr 3y ago

This will be awesome when it's possible! I often wish GitHub Copilot knew more about my repo than it does.

detour 3y ago

haven't used it yet but Tzap looks like it'd fit the bill - https://github.com/tzapio/tzap https://github.com/tzapio/tzap - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36377918 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36377918

anotherpaulg 3y ago

My tool aider lets you ask GPT questions about a git repo, as well as letting you ask gpt to edit the code. Here's an example of exploring and then modifying an open source js repo: https://aider.chat/examples/2048-game.html https://aider.chat/examples/2048-game.html Here's an article about how it does that: https://aider.chat/docs/ctags.html https://aider.chat/docs/ctags.html I think bloop is also good for searching and Q&A against code. I'm not sure if it will let you edit/modify the code though. https://bloop.ai https://bloop.ai

dr_kiszonka 3y ago
Your tool looks very impressive. Have you ever tried how well it works with Android app repos?
- anotherpaulg 3y ago
  Aider seems pretty comfortable working with android apps. Here's a conversation I just had with it: > what's a simple, popular open source android app? One simple and popular open source Android app is "Minimal ToDo". It's a simple task management app with a clean, minimalistic user interface. The source code is available on GitHub and it's a great project for beginners who want to understand the structure and functioning of an Android app. > clone command to clone minimal todo? To clone the Minimal ToDo app from GitHub, you can use the following command: ```bash git clone https://github.com/avjinder/Minimal-Todo.git ``` This will create a local copy of the Minimal ToDo repository on your machine. > tell me about the overall structure of this codebase This codebase appears to be for an Android application, specifically a to-do list app. The structure is typical of an Android project, with Java source files, XML layout files, and resource files. 1. Java Source Files: These are located in the `app/src/main/java/com/example/avjindersinghsekhon/minimaltodo` directory. The package structure suggests that the app is divided into several modules such as `About`, `AddToDo`, `Analytics`, `AppDefault`, `Main`, `Reminder`, `Settings`, and `Utility`. Each module contains classes related to its functionality. 2. XML Layout Files: These are located in the `app/src/main/res/layout` directory. They define the user interface for different activities and fragments in the app. 3. Resource Files: These include drawable resources (images, icons), values (strings, dimensions, colors), and menu definitions. They are located in the `app/src/main/res` directory. 4. Gradle Files: The `build.gradle` files specify the build configuration for the app. There are typically two such files in an Android project: one for the project and one for the app module. 5. Test Files: These are located in the `app/src/androidTest/java/com/example/avjindersinghsekhon/minimaltodo` directory. They contain tests for the application's functionality. 6. Manifest File: The `AndroidManifest.xml` file in the `app/src/main` directory declares the app's components to the Android system and specifies permissions and other app requirements. 7. Properties and Configuration Files: Files like `gradle.properties` and `.travis.yml` are used for configuration of the build system and continuous integration services. 8. Other Files: The `google-services.json` file is typically used for configuring services from Google Firebase. The `.idea` directory contains configuration files for the IntelliJ IDEA IDE.

late_night_ 3y ago

Ever heard of Cody by Sourcegraph? about.sourcegraph.com

derwiki 3y ago
Does it do well? How does it get around the context window limits?
- ntonozzi 3y ago
  It uses Claude from anthropic which has a 100k context window. It typically stuffs the 15 most relevant files into the prompt to spit out the output. It’s shockingly fast. I really like it for figuring out how something in my code base is done, like figuring out where exactly rate limits happen and what service we use to track them.
  - cududa 3y ago
    Will check it out - thank you!