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Sure, but monitoring, reviewing and steering does not really require modern IDEs in their current form. Also, I'm sure agents can benefit from parts of IDE func
by tsvetkov 1y ago
Sure, but monitoring, reviewing and steering does not really require modern IDEs in their current form. Also, I'm sure agents can benefit from parts of IDE functionality (navigation, static analysis, integration with build tools, codebase indexing, ...), but they sure don't need the UI. And without UI those parts can become simpler, more composable and more portable (being compatible with multiple agent tools). IMO another way to think about CLI agentic coding tools as of new form of IDEs.
- imp0cat 1y agoAs was already mentioned elsewhere, Emacs + Magit to monitor incoming changes is a great combo.
- apwell23 1y agoyes i am rejigging my whole vim setup Following are now stars of my workflow * Git plugins - Diffview, gitsigns, fugitive * Claude Code plugin / Terminals with claude code * Neovim sessions * Git worktrees Editing focused workflows have taken an backseat * LSP * Vim motion and editing efficiency * File navigation * Layouts
- ricericerice 1y agowhy even use vim at this point? the LLM ecosystem there is decent, but definitely less polished than using a modern IDE
- worldsayshi 1y agoVim motions are nice.