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Aider, by default, makes commits after each change (so that you can easily tell it to "undo"). Once a feature is done, you manually squash the commits if desire
by BeetleB 2y ago
Aider, by default, makes commits after each change (so that you can easily tell it to "undo"). Once a feature is done, you manually squash the commits if desired. Some people love it, some hate it.
You can configure it not to autocommit, although I suppose the "undo" command won't work in that case.
- matthewmc3 2y agoThe just sounds like ⌘-Z with extra steps.
- BeetleB 2y agoAider doesn't run in your editor. Undo in editor won't undo Aider's changes.