> But by having 155 lines of source code and through continuous use of the sdk, I haven't experienced any problems
The number of lines of code being 155 lines is not an excuse to have zero tests, especially in an SDK and it doesn't mean it works.
It only means you know it 'works' on your machine and it may not work on someone else's or in another scenario.
> Actually this comment just gave me the idea of creating a file of codesys doing just this in its own repo!
Well, you've just proven my point.
The tests should be written first before you write the actual code and to just write them after the fact defeats the entire purpose of knowing what to test for and then assuming that it 'works'.
But yes, the LLM could go wrong because it's simply a wrapper around scripting claude code in non-interactive mode.
the immediate use cases are more towards automatically creating tests and documentation, as well as other non-destructive actions
such as read-only mode: https://github.com/RVCA212/codesys/blob/main/examples/exampl...
The source code is 155 lines.
You can vibe through asking cursor if it has any bugs and let me know or create a PR!
But by having 155 lines of source code and through continuous use of the sdk, I haven't experienced any problems
Actually this comment just gave me the idea of creating a file of codesys doing just this in its own repo!
> But by having 155 lines of source code and through continuous use of the sdk, I haven't experienced any problems
The number of lines of code being 155 lines is not an excuse to have zero tests, especially in an SDK and it doesn't mean it works.
It only means you know it 'works' on your machine and it may not work on someone else's or in another scenario.
> Actually this comment just gave me the idea of creating a file of codesys doing just this in its own repo!
Well, you've just proven my point.
The tests should be written first before you write the actual code and to just write them after the fact defeats the entire purpose of knowing what to test for and then assuming that it 'works'.