Introducing jssg: a next-gen, multi-language codemod toolkit
jssg is a modern, polyglot code search and transformation runtime. You author transforms in JavaScript/TypeScript with a clear, typed contract, while the matching engine is
Mo Mohebifar· Articles tagged with "Engineering"
jssg is a modern, polyglot code search and transformation runtime. You author transforms in JavaScript/TypeScript with a clear, typed contract, while the matching engine is
Mo Mohebifar· Today, you can change code
Alex BitBarrel files, wildcard imports, and deep-relative paths can keep your CI pipeline in the red no matter how smart your Nx/Bazel/Turborepo cache is. This guide shows you how to detect five high-impact “build-bloat” smells, track their burndown in Codemod Insights, and reclaim double-digit minutes from every build—without touching your build-tool flags.
Mohab SamehBefore you start swapping out a design system or upgrading a framework across thousands of files, it pays to pick the right approach for each change. Some updates fit neatly into simple find-and-replace patterns, while others demand custom logic you can’t capture in a basic rule. In this post, we’ll show you when to reach for declarative codemods versus imperative ones and how to combine them in a real-world migration.
Mohab SamehInternationalization is essential for making your app accessible to a wider audience. In this post, we’ll walk through how to quickly adapt a Next.js app to support multiple languages using the
Mohab SamehIn today’s global market, delivering products in your customers’ native language isn’t just good practice—it’s a competitive necessity. For SaaS companies, e-commerce platforms, and app developers, internationalization (i18n) unlocks new markets and drives growth, but getting it right can be complex. Let’s look at how Codemod automates i18n-related code changes, making global expansion simpler and faster like never before.
Alex BitIntroducing the New Test Case Generation Feature in Codemod AI
Pardis PashakhanlooCodemod Studio is where developers can create codemods with ease. It’s as simple as providing two code snippets—one representing the code before the transformation and the second representing the expected output. With these snippets, any user can utilize our AI service - codemodAI, which will infer the transformation function from the provided code.
Greg MarzenckiBuilding error-free codemod is a complex task and naturally an iterative process, hence the first try of foundational models often requires further improvements.
Greg MarzenckiIn the ever-evolving landscape of LLMs for software development, deploying AI solutions with interchangeable underlying models provides significant advantages. It allows for rapid adoption of the latest advancements. We designed
Pardis PashakhanlooWe are excited to introduce Codemod2.0, our latest advancement in AI-powered code migrations, leveraging LLM and compiler technologies.
Alex Bit
Pardis PashakhanlooThis case study showcases Codemod 2.0, leveraging deterministic engines and LLMs to migrate from Axios to Fetch.
Alex BitCodemod is the go-to platform for its users as well as open-source framework builders who are looking forward to migrate their next project.
Alex BitAt Codemod, our mission is to create an exceptional code migration experience for developers worldwide. To meet all code migration needs, we've designed our system to work with various popular, proven, and open-source codemod engines, each with its own strengths and weaknesses.
Pardis PashakhanlooLearn how Codemod AI blends software analysis, a knowledge base, and a feedback loop to outperform standard LLMs like GPT-4o in generating codemods.
Pardis PashakhanlooWhen you start a greenfield project, AI allows you to ship at the speed of thought. However, as your project grows in size, your code may not evolve as quickly as you would like. It doesn't have to be this way. Andrew and I would love to refer to such code as "elegant," which has a straightforward definition.
Alex BitSo you're working on a project, and for some reason, you need to upgrade or change a dependency. But by doing so, you realize that you have a lot of rework and refactoring to do in your codebase.
Mohab Sameh