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When I ask Aider to commit my code changes (made outside using nvim), it response a typical git workflow.
> ok, could you commit current code (which contains my code change)?
As an AI language model, I don't have the capability to directly commit code to a git repository. However, I can help you prepare the code for a commit. If you have made changes to the set-diff.rkt file and you want to commit those
changes, you would typically follow these steps in your local development environment:
1 Stage the changes for commit:
git add set-diff.rkt
2 Commit the changes with a message:
git commit -m "Implement set difference functionality in set-diff.rkt"
3 Push the commit to the remote repository (if necessary):
git push
Please execute these commands in your terminal or use your preferred Git GUI to commit the changes. If you need further assistance with the commit message or any other part of the process, feel free to ask!
I then run them manually with /git command.
The proposal
Instead of just saying the normal stuff that users likely know how to do, e.g. how to commit code etc etc, when aider has a /cmd command supporting such operation, it should be aware of its capability and prompt user to act accordingly, so in this case aider can try to say something like:
you can try to commit code directly in aider by running: /git add set-diff.rkt
etc, etc. The change will likely include a way to incorporate existing helper message into system prompt one way or another.
Metadata
Models: gpt-4-1106-preview with udiff edit format, weak model gpt-3.5-turbo
Creating empty file /Users/jianghongying/code/racket/set-diff.rkt
Git repo: .git with 2 files
Repo-map: using 1024 tokens
Added set-diff.rkt to the chat.
Use /help to see in-chat commands, run with --help to see cmd line args
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The problem
When I ask Aider to commit my code changes (made outside using nvim), it response a typical git workflow.
I then run them manually with
/git
command.The proposal
Instead of just saying the normal stuff that users likely know how to do, e.g. how to commit code etc etc, when aider has a
/cmd
command supporting such operation, it should be aware of its capability and prompt user to act accordingly, so in this case aider can try to say something like:etc, etc. The change will likely include a way to incorporate existing helper message into system prompt one way or another.
Metadata
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: