Is the Readme file up to date?

Hi guys, just curious to hear if the readme file GitHub - coleam00/bolt.new-any-llm: Prompt, run, edit, and deploy full-stack web applications using any LLM you want! is up to date with the progress.

I checked the last commit on the readme file and there seems to only be one adding support for mobile friendly?

I’m only asking as that’s where I look for an overall progress of this project. I’m certain there is so much going on in various corners and maybe there is a better place to get a high-level progress overview?

I’m not used to diving into PR and the actual git repository, but I’m sure I could get many questions answered there.

Thanks for everyone’s hard work, this is really interesting to follow!

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Hey @nickmartin

The readme usually isn’t the best place to track for updates. You’re better off checking the commit history, which you can find here.

You can also check what new features might be coming up based on open PRs available here:

https://github.com/coleam00/bolt.new-any-llm/pulls

cheers,

Thank you very much for clarifying this for me @digitalchild. I will investigate now. I believe a simple place for “non-coders” interested in this project to see the latest updates will be beneficial for the project in the long run. For those that understand git it seems obvious :slight_smile:

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Good callout nickmartin

Readme may become a big unamangable thing if we add everything to it.

But I could agree that we may need a better way to communicate changes.
People like @ColeMedin and me and few others are making videos once a week with updates.

May be one more way to look at it is here
https://github.com/coleam00/bolt.new-any-llm/pulls?q=is%3Apr+is%3Aclosed+is%3Amerged

This is list of merged pull requests, its chunks of changes that someone made and submited for review, was reviwed and merged.

Usually such PRs contain descriptions, videos and dicussions around the feature.

May be that would be of help?

One more thing that more enstablished projects do is releases with release notes, but its just putting punch of PRs together.

I would for now follow merged PRs

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Thanks a lot @wonderwhy.er that’s also very helpful! I’m particularly wanting to stay in the loop on the feature for not re-writing full files when it makes changes. Is there a way to “subscribe” to that or see where it is?

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Oh and btw, I’m really amazed to see all the activity in the issues and PRs! It’s incredible to see so much happening! My initial post was in no way intended to insinuate that progress isn’t happening :slight_smile:

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Hey man, not sure if anyone yet actively works on this
I would say that import/export of projects is more urgent.

Prompt optimisations, context use optimisations, and selective updates are there too, may be coming a bit later.

Its bit of a tricky feature, especially considering we are supporting many providers and many models. And models would react differently to such a feature.

But yes, this is one of desired things

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Actually one more thing that was floated in relation to this was some kind of “prompt” repository

So different people, for different models and workflows can chose different prompts that may interact with coding differently

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Could you use GitHub actions to generate a summary and then post it to the forums?

Something like Release Drafter or Weekly Digest (though hasn’t been updated in 4 years)

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Hey @digitalchild maybe there is a product idea here :smiley:

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I did update the README today actually!

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I’m actually going to poke around at something like this to generate a changelog as time allows me to. Great idea and provides a one-stop shop to decide whether to pull latest changes, I’ll respond here if/when that happens.

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I’ve found the most success screening the “Contributing.md” files of repos in trying to reverse engineer the best way to implement. I’ve got about 30 days coding experience myself, haha.

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we can use github actions to setup semantic-release pipeline this can generate change log and commit it to the main branch with each release (once a tag is pushed we can setup it to generate changelog)

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That could also be useful in the future for say building a benchmark tool to see which models pass and fail what test prompt. Also could be used for prompt injection (drop-down, features, etc). Idk, the idea has potential.

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I’m not sure if this is the right place for this and I wasn’t sure if I should start a new topic about it. I tried searching the forum here but I didn’t see anything that seemed relevant.

Is there any set release date for bolt.diy? Is there any published roadmap or projected release date? Is it on the readme and I didn’t see it?

Thanks

there is no specified date yet, but this is the read map we have for now

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Addition => also linked in the readme:

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I don’t know if you’re getting at what I’ve been thinking about (but it almost seems like it)…

It would be super useful to be able to save prompts and reuse them at will and to be able to organize them and associate them with specific projects (maybe like a library sort of feature - like the old figma used to have - that gets made available to projects through a configuration item or ui component??).

I think it should definitely rely on git as a a backbone though and give the flexibility to manage it in your repo however you need to (eg: an independent long running branch, etc). At least that way you would have the option available to keep your prompts in your git repo, you own it, its portable if you want to move it around or whatever (its just there in your repo - not some other independent repo or even different vcs).

It just feels to me like the whole prompt management thing should be somewhat independent of the codebase (even if were in the same repo). Or another way to think about it is the codebase itself should not be poluted with prompts. But not I’m getting picky and probably a bit opinionated (sorry).

That’s my 2 cents on it anyway. I hope I’m not going off on something totally different but when I saw your post here it made me think of it and this is something that’s been weighing on me for a bit (handling prompt management).

:peace_symbol:

thank you thank you :pray:

Well… but this reads as if there is a stable release now (already). I have been able to run bolt.diy (both with the development option as well as the production option) but it is still unusable to me. I talk about this in another thread trying to resolve the issue but I’ve been installing and trying to make it work for a couple weeks now I think and I still have never been able to use it once.