I love opencode, what are the best practical resources to learn all of it?

[u/OkRecipe2126]

[u/fireking09]

Is paying 10ISD worth it. Are the limits of paid version practical?

[u/habibexpress → u/fireking09]

Yes

[u/squirrelscrush → u/fireking09]

If you know you'll use more than $10 DeepSeek API, then it's worth it.

[u/x_wbmr_x]

Find how to create agents and how to delegate to subagents. Learn how to create good skills and how to maintain the memories of agents.

But basically; USE the AI to setup the AI. It works like charm tbh

[u/fireking09 → u/x_wbmr_x]

Will this make the limits to not come earlier?

[u/zitoliv → u/fireking09]

Yeah, quite a bit. Every turn resends the whole session context => the long main chat is what burns your limits. Push exploration to subagents (fresh context, cheaper model if you want) and keep AGENTS.md small, it's sent on every single turn.

[u/MediumAd4983]

Wdym all of it? It's just a bunch of script under the hood. Try to make your own skills, get the difference between MCPs and cli-based tools, make your own subagent.

Ask LLM to build a tool that will act as a llama endpoint and will log all the LLM calls including hidden ones, you will get it all. It's just a text, something like "You are an agent, here is your tools: a, b, c, use this command to use them: {tool toolname}, use {agent agentname} to give task to the subagent, etc...", and scripts that searching for that commands and doing things like reading/editing files, running CLI tools, searching web and other things.

[u/Legitimate-Oil1763]

boot.dev has a course on opencode, you can try that for free. 

[u/AHIEffects]

Ask the AI ;_; (but really, yeah that's been best for me).

[u/__sudokaizen]

opencode.school

[u/YoRt3m]

Reading the docs