Відео

Hmm, I have a mid PC running it without issues. I do have extra RAM though. Might make a difference.

Can confirm as well. I did the same test as Dave and it took about 1-2 minutes for the entire code to be written using codeqwen. Don't know if it's CPU or GPU that slows it down. I have 32gb RAM a 9400k and a AMD 580RX. So I guess at least my PC is not as fast as Dave's. But fun little piece of software to use. I also use Cody Free version as an alternative to Copilot, as I'm still learning programming and only do a little coding at my current job, so I don't feel it's worth forking out $ yet.

There are jobs for both. Difficult to say which would be better. Both are among the most popular programming languages.

Hmm, I'm on a PC and that hasn't happened. Strange indeed. It does seem to be a bit power hungry according to some comments, but mine is far from a recent PC.

A modal within a modal - I'd avoid if possible, but sometimes weird things are necessary. Parallel routes are a good idea for a modal - not sure about layering them.

I don't know, but if you find out, please share here. Interesting!

Glad I can help!

Not the same. I should have emphasized the differences more. This implements Zod or other validation and abstracts away catching errors - no try/catch necessary. Also provides clearly defined error types. I'm going to do a follow up using toasts to show some additional patterns.

Thank you! Rolling your own off is a good learning experience. That said, I prefer to use a service like Kinde for most projects.

Yeah running locally will take some power. If your laptop runs short on that, you might want to look at services that don't run locally.

As an answer to myself, I just found out about Chat RTX from Nvidia...it can run local LLM's and train on your local data as well. Now I only need a extension to integrate it into VS Code.

There should be no problems displaying an error client side using what I show in this tutorial. I am going to do a follow-up to this with a toast message tutorial. There are several patterns that can be used. It won't just display a generic server message. As shown, you also get validation errors and fetch errors. You can modify the server error to show e.message so it can be very specific. I suggest sticking with react-hook-form and showing errors onBlur. It is a much preferred user experience.

Could be a drawback of keeping everything local depending on machine power. I'm not usually running many other tasks while coding/chatting with it.

Mine isn't too strong. I'd say mid.

Many possibilities there! Thanks for the request!

No, the parallel routes must be within the same project.

I don't feel like Redux is the popular choice going forward but so many deployed React apps still use it that it is good to know.

I don't think you can target a framework like that unless someone specifically creates an LLM for it. Just go with the rankings for coding like I do with EvalPlus in this video.

You're welcome!

Nice request! I've been thinking about that 🙌

You're welcome!

Thanks for the feedback! I do want to compare more of these solutions. I really like this one because it is local and you choose your own model - which allows you to upgrade as models improve.

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode 🙏

There is tab auto completion. That is the setting I changed in the config - but yeah, trying to fit it all into 10 minutes or less, I didn't demo everything.

Thanks so much!!

You're welcome and I agree!

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode yep, I've got deepseek-coder-v2 running already, thanks to your prompting me to take a look on now windows up to now I've been running on WSL so in order to get this to work I had to first stop ollama in WSL with syttemctl commands to stop and disable but that aside, running in windows now which is terrific, its even working with dart / flutter which is amazing

I'm waiting until Next.js 15 is promoted beyond release candidate. Then I will consider it.

I didn't add it to my Mac yet to compare, but installed locally shouldn't create a lag. I think you've got plenty of power, too. Maybe a quick restart of VS Code? As mentioned, I did have to restart Windows.

Definitely not for everyone. But yeah, we do hear about things at different times.

first time hearing about this

It will only be limited by the limits of the model you choose.

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Thank you.

I used to. My favorite for a long time was Debian. Then everyone went to Ubuntu. Last I knew, Ubuntu was easiest to switch to.

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode thanks, i'll try that.

Everybody has an opinion on which Linux distro is best, and all of us are 100% right. :) I use PopOS as a daily driver and suggest you give it a try. Zorin and Mint are also often suggested for somebody just coming over from Windows. Ubuntu is a good choice as well. Depending on your hardware, you should be able to boot from a USB stick and try any of these before you commit to an installation.

You've already had time to compare both? I want to compare others. Can you choose your own free model with Codeium? If so, it comes down to the extension features and UI comparison.

Good sir@@DaveGrayTeachesCode 1. Codeium doesn't require me to install and run a local ollama instance which hogs the compute and memory of my MBA making it unbearable to code. 2. Codeium free version doesn't give the ability to choose models but the Pro model has ability to choose GPT 4 models. Haven't tried that, don't have that kinda money but free is fast and good enough for my use case - Web dev. 3. Codeium setup is just 1 click. 🙂

Yes, I'm interested in comparing free options

Right! And yes, 100% local.

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode This assumes we have a really good computer?

You're welcome!

Yes so many new things. I like this because you can keep changing the models as they improve and the extension is constantly being updated as well.

I agree supermaven is awesome. Switched from copilot

I tried it and instantly loved it-it's even better than my Tabnine Pro subscription! Thanks for letting me know it exists <3

Don't rush. Just learn one thing and then try to apply it. The more you use it, the easier it is to remember. Just learn a little something new every day.

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode ok thank you sir but in python course I couldn't understand the operators you wouldn't explain the some operators . How to understand that and were you learn python and other new technologies

@@Mrplayall8849 there are many python resources available. If what I said or taught did not stick with you, sometimes it is good to reference other sources of information. Putting all of these together will help your understanding.