Search Results for "cline"

cline is a command line tool that counts code lines or non-whitespace characters in your project folder. It is designed to recursively find any source file matching specific rules and count the line breaks within that file. You may specify file suffixes to include or exclude as well as regular expressions for code lines that shall be excluded (e.g. to exclude comments).

...It introduces an extended 200K token context window, enabling more sophisticated long-context reasoning and agentic workflows. The model achieves superior coding performance, excelling in benchmarks and practical coding assistants such as Claude Code, Cline, Roo Code, and Kilo Code. Its reasoning capabilities have been strengthened, including improved tool usage during inference and more effective integration within agent frameworks. GLM-4.6 also enhances writing quality, producing outputs that better align with human preferences and role-playing scenarios. Benchmark evaluations demonstrate that it not only outperforms GLM-4.5 but also rivals leading global models such as DeepSeek-V3.1-Terminus and Claude Sonnet 4.

...It delivers significant gains over GLM-4.6 in multilingual agentic coding, terminal-based workflows, and real-world developer benchmarks such as SWE-bench and Terminal Bench 2.0. The model introduces stronger “thinking before acting” behavior, improving stability and accuracy in complex agent frameworks like Claude Code, Cline, and Roo Code. GLM-4.7 also advances “vibe coding,” producing cleaner, more modern UIs, better-structured webpages, and visually improved slide layouts. Its tool-use capabilities are substantially enhanced, with notable improvements in browsing, search, and tool-integrated reasoning tasks. Overall, GLM-4.7 shows broad performance upgrades across coding, reasoning, chat, creative writing, and role-play scenarios.

Simulates data from a gaussian/beta/piecewise-linear species response function on an environmental gradient, with different sampling (error) distributions. See "Cline (biology)" on wikipedia.org.