backus / ai.sh Goto Github PK

Day to day, I often prefer:

• exa over ls
• rg over grep
• sd over sed
• bat over cat

A plain text file could be part of the config that gets mixed into the prompt to tell OpenAI to prefer these tools when possible

When you execute a command I would like to write it to ~/.zsh_history using print -S https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/651706. Since the file is bash right now it isn't easy to just tell zsh to do this since the user might have multiple zsh binaries on their computer and we might write it the wrong way if just try to call zsh -c. For example, this does not work for me:

$ bash
bash-5.2$ zsh -c "HISTFILE=~/.zsh_history print -S 'foo bar'"

this outputs something in the wrong format to the hist file. Also the name of the ZSH history file is non-standard so we can't even assume that is the right file

I get errors when running ai.sh with the current version of the openai CLI. Did you try already to make it work again with the current CLI version and with GPT-4 instead of GPT-3.5-Turbo?

#5 unfortunately assumes that HISTFILE is defined, and that's not the case when this is used with bash, where a shell script doesn't have access to this variable.

Could wrap that code within inject_into_zsh_history with something like:

if [[ -v HISTFILE ]]; then
   ....
fi

Perhaps?

Codex models discontinued

For everythng to work in Ubuntu I had to do these:

alias ai=`/bin/readlink -f /path/to/ai.sh`

Make sure you have xclip or install it. Then, in ai.sh, change this line:

pbcopy < "$completion_temp_file"

to:

xclip -sel clip < "$completion_temp_file"

In ai.sh change this line:

which -s "$1" > /dev/null

to:

which "$1" > /dev/null

Then I was able to use this great software!