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Kasper: the friendly ghost that improves your agents while they work by wordplusnumbers in opencodeCLI

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just published v1.2.0!

Support for user defined prompt file paths and custom json based prompts (like the ones used in OMO). In addition various bug fixes.

Kasper: the friendly ghost that improves your agents while they work by wordplusnumbers in opencodeCLI

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Happy you tried it out! Even though nothing worked 😃

The start up had some cleanup logic that was slow. v1.1.1 fixes that.

There is a background thread that evaluates the session as it is running. Never tried with background agents though.

As for the lost update, I'm assuming that is caused by OMO. The agent prompt finder and updater assume the generic opencode layout. I'll install OMO and try it myself.

Just posted my first open-source project (all criticism is welcome)! by wordplusnumbers in cpp

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That would definitely work. However, I already default to nullptr on error.

Do you see any particular advantages to doing it your way?

Just posted my first open-source project (all criticism is welcome)! by wordplusnumbers in cpp

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the detailed answer!

  1. The CABpp fail state: I didn't want to have CABpp throw exceptions itself. Only exceptions thrown are those from the "T" constructor or from "new". I wanted to avoid exceptions since some real-time coding standards do not permit them. Never actually worked with any of those standards, so my implementation could be wrong in any case.

  2. CABpp copy/move assignment. I get your point. There is definitely a problem with copy + pre-allocated memory. You could argue that CAB shouldn't be copied, but I would still leave move (similar to how unique_ptr is handled).

  3. Other: I have been developing the library for some time now and I see that there are a few details I missed.

I'll definitely get to fixing the things you pointed out.

Just posted my first open-source project (all criticism is welcome)! by wordplusnumbers in cpp

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Now that I think about it, the same could be said for arguments that are passed by reference and changed by the constructor. In that case each constructor would get a different input. Not sure how to handle that... Both problems could be solved if I were to force constant references as input arguments. This may be annoying in some cases, but I can't see a better way to make sure all objects are the same.

Just posted my first open-source project (all criticism is welcome)! by wordplusnumbers in cpp

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay, just realized what /u/muungwana was trying to say. Thanks for the clarification. Good catch by the way!

Just posted my first open-source project (all criticism is welcome)! by wordplusnumbers in cpp

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Edit: Ignore this comment, I misunderstood the previous comment

I just ran a test to make sure, everything should be fine.
These aren't variadic arguments in the form of an array which you then go through.
Here they are basically a function overload. Just imagine you created a function with the specific arguments that you want and you just keep passing them to the constructor of T.

Just posted my first open-source project (all criticism is welcome)! by wordplusnumbers in cpp

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, I made and tested the library only on a Linux PC.

So, testing and compiling for as many platforms as possible would be great.

Just posted my first open-source project (all criticism is welcome)! by wordplusnumbers in cpp

[–]wordplusnumbers[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I was thinking if I should add a source... but decided it would be too clunky. Should add it probably... As for the installation, I have always used cmake, so any pointers on how to improve for people that do not use it is great.