Can I Learn SuiteScript Using ChatGPT 3.5? // Using an LLM for NetSuite Development

[@MrSleepmusic]

Interesting video, love the content! I feel like for a newer NetSuite developer going this route would end up possibly creating bad habits or bad practices as the full amount of information is not there in a lot of scenarios. I currently use it mainly to help with the javascript coding side. Two questions: 1. Do you use desctructuring in your code and if so why/what is the benefit? 2. Would be interested in the CoPilot video and also maybe a tutorial on how you handle git projects with multiple branches and how you bring those back to merge into the main project as new features are added and approved.

[@StoicSoftware]

1. Yep, I use destructuring a lot, as well as many of the other syntactic sugar enhancements available in SuiteScript 2.1. For a recent example that uses Array destructuring and some other fun tricks, check out this blog post: stoic.software/articles/reduce-repetition-setfield/ 2. Great to hear! I get lots of requests for help with git, so branching strategies and other git content are definitely in the cards.

[@MrSleepmusic]

@@StoicSoftware Awesome, sounds good. Keep the content flowing and i'll check that link out!

[@alexandrupantea3170]

Hi! Thank you very much for the video! You are one of the most informative persons out there and I really appreciate your content! Thank you!

[@edoaroni2602]

In my view, AI LLM tools like ChatGPT can be quite effective, provided you ask the right questions. However, they're not yet 100% accurate, so for now, an expert still needs to sit at the screen to ask the appropriate questions and interpret the responses. From my experience as a SuiteScript developer, I’ve found that while ChatGPT often provides useful script templates, they almost always require customization and adjustment. Unless the query is very basic, its suggestions serve more as hints than as finished solutions. AI lacks the creative capacity and intuition of the human mind. Problem-solving remains a uniquely human skill that can’t always be translated into machine instructions. Our neural complexity and individual experiences are irreplaceable and uniquely our own.