Okay, so today I wanna talk about something I messed around with recently: kody angle. Heard about it online, seemed kinda cool, so I figured, why not give it a shot?
First things first, I started by trying to figure out exactly what kody angle even is. Spent a good hour just googling and reading different articles. Turns out it’s this kind of, like, AI-powered code generation thingy. Sounds fancy, right?
Then came the fun part: actually installing it. They had a couple of different options on their website. I ended up going with the command line install because it looked the most straightforward. Had to mess around with my environment variables a bit, which I always hate doing, but eventually got it working. Took way longer than it should have, tbh.
Next up, I wanted to see what this thing could actually do. I threw a simple prompt at it: “write a python function to reverse a string.” Boom! It spit out some code pretty quick. Not bad, not bad at all. It was actually cleaner than some of the stuff I’ve written myself after a long day.
Okay, time to crank up the difficulty. I gave it something a little more challenging: “create a javascript function that fetches data from a REST API and displays it in a table.” This took a little longer for it to generate. The result was… okay. It definitely got the basic structure right, but I had to tweak the error handling and add some better data validation. Still, it gave me a pretty good starting point.
After that, I started messing around with some more complex scenarios. Trying to get it to generate code for a React component, a simple Flask API, stuff like that. The more complicated the task, the more tweaking I had to do. It’s definitely not perfect, but it’s a handy tool for getting started or for generating boilerplate code.
Here’s the thing I learned: Kody Angle isn’t gonna replace developers anytime soon. But it can speed up your workflow. Think of it like a supercharged autocomplete or a code generator on steroids. It’s especially useful for those repetitive tasks that you just don’t wanna spend time on.
- Pros: Quick code generation, helpful for boilerplate, good starting point for complex tasks.
- Cons: Requires tweaking, not always perfect, can be a bit resource-intensive.
So, would I recommend it? Yeah, I think so. If you’re looking for a way to boost your productivity and you’re comfortable tweaking the generated code, give Kody Angle a try. Just don’t expect it to write your entire application for you. It’s a tool, not a magic bullet.
That’s my experience with Kody Angle so far. I’ll probably keep playing around with it and see what else it can do. Maybe I’ll even try training it on some of my own code. Who knows?
