I've never done this because i haven't felt compelled to do this because I want to review my own code but I imagine this works okay and isn't hard to set up by asking Claude to set this up for you...
these two posts (the parent and then the OP) seem equally empty?
by level of compute spend, it might look like:
- ask an LLM in the same query/thread to write code AND tests (not good)
- ask the LLM in different threads (meh)
- ask the LLM in a separate thread to critique said tests (too brittle, testing guidelines, testing implementation and not out behavior, etc). fix those. (decent)
- ask the LLM to spawn multiple agents to review the code and tests. Fix those. Spawn agents to critique again. Fix again.
- Do the same as above, but spawn agents from different families (so Claude calls Gemini and Codex).
—-
these are usually set up as /slash commands like /tests or /review so you aren’t doing this manually. since this can take some time, people might work on multiple features at once.
There's no example because OP has never done this, and never will. People lie on the internet.
I've never done this because i haven't felt compelled to do this because I want to review my own code but I imagine this works okay and isn't hard to set up by asking Claude to set this up for you...
these two posts (the parent and then the OP) seem equally empty?
by level of compute spend, it might look like:
- ask an LLM in the same query/thread to write code AND tests (not good)
- ask the LLM in different threads (meh)
- ask the LLM in a separate thread to critique said tests (too brittle, testing guidelines, testing implementation and not out behavior, etc). fix those. (decent)
- ask the LLM to spawn multiple agents to review the code and tests. Fix those. Spawn agents to critique again. Fix again.
- Do the same as above, but spawn agents from different families (so Claude calls Gemini and Codex).
—-
these are usually set up as /slash commands like /tests or /review so you aren’t doing this manually. since this can take some time, people might work on multiple features at once.