@Lantis
Have you tried Gemini CLI yet?
Gemini CLI
Moderator: Moderators
Re: Gemini CLI
I haven’t, thanks for mentioning it, looks quite interesting.
I’ve only used copilot and ChatGPT so far.
For transparency, I’ve not used it to write any Gargoyle code. I have used it to give me an idea when I’m stuck or find function syntax that I can’t remember.
I find that quite helpful rather than just googling it.
I’ve only used copilot and ChatGPT so far.
For transparency, I’ve not used it to write any Gargoyle code. I have used it to give me an idea when I’m stuck or find function syntax that I can’t remember.
I find that quite helpful rather than just googling it.
https://lantisproject.com/downloads/gargoylebuilds for the latest releases
Please be respectful when posting. I do this in my free time on a volunteer basis.
https://lantisproject.com/blog
Please be respectful when posting. I do this in my free time on a volunteer basis.
https://lantisproject.com/blog
Re: Gemini CLI
Gemini CLI is a game changer.
While Gemini Pro runs in a sandboxed environment inside your browser, Gemini CLI works directly with files on your local machine.
You can still make manual edits if you prefer, or just say "git commit" — Gemini will even generate a meaningful commit message for you.
Even if you don't end up using it regularly, it's definitely worth trying out.
One tip: avoid asking it to do huge changes all at once — like rewriting your entire firewall. That tends to get messy. In my humble (or maybe bumble) opinion, it's much more effective when you guide it with small, focused prompts.
While Gemini Pro runs in a sandboxed environment inside your browser, Gemini CLI works directly with files on your local machine.
You can still make manual edits if you prefer, or just say "git commit" — Gemini will even generate a meaningful commit message for you.
Even if you don't end up using it regularly, it's definitely worth trying out.
One tip: avoid asking it to do huge changes all at once — like rewriting your entire firewall. That tends to get messy. In my humble (or maybe bumble) opinion, it's much more effective when you guide it with small, focused prompts.