My agents often write themselves scripts. Isn't that effectively what you're asking for? Prompting for scripts can also be a useful time and accuracy tactic when you know it'll be a good fit for it.

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falkensmaize 41 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

The problem is that code it spits out on the fly is untested and untrustworthy. Identify the parts of your workflow that could be accomplished with regular code - write and unit test that code, with LLM help if you want, and use the llm as the orchestrator only.

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sisve 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Yeah, the problem is that I do not think the agents is good at reusing scripts and stitching it together.At least for me it's recreating to much similar. I hope we will see platforms like windmill.dev find the optimal solution for this. I have not been able to test it enough. But have a platform that gives you some observability out of the box and protect secrets from llm is nice

	▲	reddit_clone 30 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		I noticed that too. Unless you _ask_ for a script, they throw away the scripts they write. They are particularly bad at complex multiline parsing. Writing all sorts of weird/crude python/awk scripts and getting confused in the process. I wish they would use Perl6/Grammer or Haskell/Parsec or similar and write better parsing scripts.