Hi Matt! Thank you for this video. I just spent one hour with ChatGPT, trying to teach it how to use 'While' in a function correctly. I've been referring to help pages and all. It made me a bit pessimistic about our ability to train ChatGPT for FileMaker.
Fascinating subjetc. Thanks for your video. Are there any shortcuts to allow directly pasting the code in a script, rather than having to recreate line by line using the Script GUI? TY
Hi Matt- Neat vid. Have you seen any examples of someone connecting an FM database to GPT in order to interact with the data to provide answers to queries?
I hear that, but this is a teaching tool and will help newer developers learn a lot. As for making sure the code is right, that's up to you and me and other experts to train it by using it and correcting it.
@@navarre.training I don't disagree, Matt. In fact, I think it's amazing, but I am also just a little cynical. However having said that, I am also going to do some experimentation with different coding scenarios; even an old dog like me can learn new tricks. Thanks for making the video.
it would be much more of a useful tool if it was able to express filemaker code in the native fm xml file format. there is a tool called fmpastebox which enables to get and set the filemaker internal clipboard. but „someone“ must do the work first and make some spreadsheet mapping of the filemaker scriptsteps and every option of it with the corresponding xml expression. that way it would be hilariously capable
I've used it throughout the entire development of my companies current lead/appointment/sales/members management system. It's been a great help, and it's very clear to me I'm a better programmer with its help. It definetly can't do everything though, and I mostly use it for planning, and as an enhanced Google search for when I need to know how to do something
Hi Matt! Thank you for this video. I just spent one hour with ChatGPT, trying to teach it how to use 'While' in a function correctly. I've been referring to help pages and all. It made me a bit pessimistic about our ability to train ChatGPT for FileMaker.
Fascinating subjetc. Thanks for your video. Are there any shortcuts to allow directly pasting the code in a script, rather than having to recreate line by line using the Script GUI? TY
Hi Matt- Neat vid. Have you seen any examples of someone connecting an FM database to GPT in order to interact with the data to provide answers to queries?
Yeah I used it for JSON set element etc, it took a while but was really good in the end, and so fast.
JSON stuff works really well. I tried a While function today though, and that didn't go so well.
I can only imagine the chaos that will ensue when non-expert developers use it to write code for their solutions. Just saying!
I hear that, but this is a teaching tool and will help newer developers learn a lot. As for making sure the code is right, that's up to you and me and other experts to train it by using it and correcting it.
@@navarre.training I don't disagree, Matt. In fact, I think it's amazing, but I am also just a little cynical. However having said that, I am also going to do some experimentation with different coding scenarios; even an old dog like me can learn new tricks. Thanks for making the video.
it would be much more of a useful tool if it was able to express filemaker code in the native fm xml file format. there is a tool called fmpastebox which enables to get and set the filemaker internal clipboard. but „someone“ must do the work first and make some spreadsheet mapping of the filemaker scriptsteps and every option of it with the corresponding xml expression. that way it would be hilariously capable
Is it possible to actually copy/paste this code into the FileMaker Script editor?
I will have to see if it will write a custom function. That would be very handy. Anyone tried it?
I've used it throughout the entire development of my companies current lead/appointment/sales/members management system. It's been a great help, and it's very clear to me I'm a better programmer with its help. It definetly can't do everything though, and I mostly use it for planning, and as an enhanced Google search for when I need to know how to do something
Find with Restore is not wrong - don't train any nonsense. Perform Find with restore predicates are an amazing feature for modal less finds ..