So as an immediate solution you could either:
-
Create 1 file for each
canned prompt
:canned_prompt_1
canned_prompt_2
canned_prompt_3
-
Create 1 file that had all the
canned prompts
within itcanned_prompts
And then you could just @
either:
-
the specific
canned_prompt
file -
the single
canned_prompts
file
(and reference the relevant entry)
Example canned prompt files below.
Multiple Canned Prompts File
# Canned Prompts
This file contains canned prompts designed to quickly communicate information about this application, as well as preferred coding conventions and the tone of the chat, to an AI assistant.
Each prompt is demarcated by two hash symbols, ie ##.
Only refer to the prompt you have been instructed to refer to.
## Canned Prompt 01
Look at these files to see how I do scenario 01 - file_1.js, file_2.js and file_3.js.
## Canned Prompt 02
Look at this file to see how I do scenario 02 - file_4.js.
## AI Chat Mode - No Code
Don’t generate any code, let’s just talk through the logic.
## AI Chat Mode - Succinct
Be brief and succinct and don’t repeat yourself.
## AI Chat Mode - Encouraging
Remind me of my goals and achievements and encourage me to keep going and stay focused.
## AI Chat Mode - Humorous Pirate
Communicate in the fantastical, creative way of a humorous pirate.
Single Canned Prompt File
# Canned Prompt 01
This file contains a canned prompt designed to quickly communicate information about this application.
Look at these files to see how I do scenario 01 - file_1.js, file_2.js and file_3.js.
I’ve personally gone with the single command_prompts
file.
And I gave it an .md
extension because I love the syntax highlighting my editor has for markdown files.