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I wrote the original Python version & later migrated it to Lua. These days it's mostly maintained by @deathbeam on GitHub. Happy to answer any questions. I've
by _lvbh 2y ago
I wrote the original Python version & later migrated it to Lua. These days it's mostly maintained by @deathbeam on GitHub. Happy to answer any questions.
I've been pretty happy using it and it's much more convenient than any web interface. It's also free (even more so for students) and provides all the best models like Deepseek, Claude 3.7, and o3 out of the box
- sva_ 2y agoI was really fascinated with this plugin, hence I posted it. It is indeed really cool to have a Copilot Chat right in your terminal - haven't checked out all the features yet, how it can interact with my code in nvim. What I'm wondering though is the big selection of models it offers. I think in VS Code using the Copilot Chat extension I only get 4 or 5 models to choose from. Are these models just a hidden gimmick of the API or why are they there, if I may ask?
- _lvbh 2y agoI haven't used VS Code so I can't say for sure. Some models aren't enabled by default but the plugin should enable them for you when you first select/use it. Off the top of my mind there's: - 3.7 Sonnet (thought/no thought) - 3.5 sonnet - Deepseek R1 - o3 mini - o1 (all variants) - 4o (mini/normal) - Gemini Flash 2.0 There are also a few others like Qwen. Most of them are marked as "Preview" so that might be the reason vscode doesn't show it?