Prompts are worth mastering. AI autocomplete is better than older autocomplete systems but of course it only works based on what you started to type.
Prompts are especially good for building a new template of structure for a new code module or basic boilerplate for some of the more verbose environments. eg. Android Java programming can be a mess, huge amounts of code for something simple like an efficient scrolling view. AI takes care of this - it's obvious code, no thought, but it's still over 100 lines scattered in XML (the view definitions), resources, and in multiple Java files.
Do you really want to be copying boilerplate like this across to many different files? Prompts that are well integrated to the IDE (they give a diff to add the code) are great (also old style Android before Jetpack sucked) https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40584424/simple-android-...
Prompts are especially good for building a new template of structure for a new code module or basic boilerplate for some of the more verbose environments. eg. Android Java programming can be a mess, huge amounts of code for something simple like an efficient scrolling view. AI takes care of this - it's obvious code, no thought, but it's still over 100 lines scattered in XML (the view definitions), resources, and in multiple Java files.
Do you really want to be copying boilerplate like this across to many different files? Prompts that are well integrated to the IDE (they give a diff to add the code) are great (also old style Android before Jetpack sucked) https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40584424/simple-android-...