> Devs aren't used to having to agree on their stack. One person uses linux, vscode, and zsh; another uses a mac with neovim and fish. And that was totally fine.
I've not seen this to be true. Even basic CRUD apps have some level of scripting to run the dev environment, which is OS-specific, and often IDE-specific. If someone on the team wants to run a different local environment, work is needed to support it. The larger the company, the more likely you have zero choice, and have to match everyone else.
Unclear if your question is in regards to agent-based developer tooling, or stack for building agent-based applications?
Containerising the application or running locally with devcontainers wculd be one way to standardise on something which works across different developer configurations.
It's about agent-based developer tooling. Since there's so much experimentation going on and no clear winner yet (and there probably won't be for a while), I'm wondering how folks have been able to collaborate on their tooling.
> Devs aren't used to having to agree on their stack. One person uses linux, vscode, and zsh; another uses a mac with neovim and fish. And that was totally fine.
I've not seen this to be true. Even basic CRUD apps have some level of scripting to run the dev environment, which is OS-specific, and often IDE-specific. If someone on the team wants to run a different local environment, work is needed to support it. The larger the company, the more likely you have zero choice, and have to match everyone else.
Unclear if your question is in regards to agent-based developer tooling, or stack for building agent-based applications?
Containerising the application or running locally with devcontainers wculd be one way to standardise on something which works across different developer configurations.
It's about agent-based developer tooling. Since there's so much experimentation going on and no clear winner yet (and there probably won't be for a while), I'm wondering how folks have been able to collaborate on their tooling.