Question: Did you try Greptile?
HN user
erlapso
I just open-sourced CodeBeaver, a tool I built after LLM-generated code kept sneaking weird bugs into my projects.
With just a few lines of YAML, CodeBeaver can:
- Run end-to-end (E2E) tests written in natural language
- Generate, maintain, and execute unit tests automatically
- Analyze test failures to determine if it’s a bug or just a flaky test
You can run it locally with a quick pip install, or integrate it into CI/CD with GitHub Actions, where it will even open PRs with missing tests.
It's basically vibe testing :D
We use BrowserUse for the E2E, O3-mini for the unit test generation, plus a bunch of shell scripts to make everything seamless.
Currently supports Python & TypeScript, with more languages on the roadmap. Would love to hear your thoughts!
Super interesting approach! We've been working on the opposite - always getting your Unit tests written with every PR. The idea is that you don't have to bother running or writing them, you just get them delivered in your Github repo. You can check it out here https://www.codebeaver.ai
But the CEO has a different level of understanding of logistics compared to the major. They may be looking at the same port, but they see different things. The CEO saw bottlenecks like Neo sees the Matrix
The new changes will take effect in 2022, and will apply to doctors, hospitals and air ambulances, though not ground ambulances.
From 2022 and no ambulances. This is a joke..
Yes exactly. We think that a tool that does not encompass every use case and device is too narrow and not appealing to the design community
Agreed, as in: Steampunk is actually a form of retrofuturism
I really like it!
What do you think about conversational interfaces?
Why didn't you contribute to https://github.com/FezVrasta/bootstrap-material-design/ instead?
I don't see the point of that either. My home button is going to suffer a lot, and it's already unsteady.
Ubuntu: best booting sound and packet manager