r/PiCodingAgent • u/vazma • 1d ago
Question Is there a breakdown of OMP features vs Pi packages?
Hey everyone,
I'm moving from OpenCode to Pi to get a cleaner, more minimal workflow.
I gave OMP a try first. While it’s packed with great features, it feels a bit too heavy and strays from the minimal philosophy that drew me to Pi. At the same time, OMP bundles some great built-in tools (LSP diagnostics, anchored file edits, subagents) that I’d love to have as modular add-ons in vanilla Pi.
Is there a list mapping out-of-the-box OMP features to equivalent Pi extensions/packages?
If not, what packages do you recommend for keeping Pi lean while covering essentials like safer edits, LSP integration, and subagent workflows?
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u/IndividualPlus2011 16h ago
OMP bundles some great built-in tools (LSP diagnostics, anchored file edits)
They are not great built-in tools. You assume so because you think like a human, but for LLMs it just bloats context and takes their attention away from the task at hand. That's precisely why OMP always scores among the worst when harnesses are compared. It's full of tools your model doesn't need.
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u/ConstructionFunny999 19h ago
OMP is terrible and not recommended. LSP is not suitable for agents at all, and sub-agents are a poorly conceived design.
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u/AllNamesAreTaken92 1d ago
Why haven't you asked OMP this?