claude-code-tools

It’s a very smart move for DeepSeek to put out an Anthropic-compatible API, similar to Kimi-k2, GLM4.5 (Puzzled as to why Qwen didn’t do this). You can set up a simple function in your .zhsrc to run Claude-Code with these models: https://github.com/pchalasani/claude-code-tools/tree/main?ta...

I recently dove into Tmux just to be able to combine it with Claude-Code(CC): allowing CC to watch and interact with a CLI application in a separate pane. A nice feature of tmux is that it is scriptable, I.e allows programmatically sending keystrokes to a specific pane. So I built this little tool "tmux-cli" that creates a convenient, safe wrapper (that prevents self-killing, and has built-in delays for Enter key, etc) around tmux that lets CC spawn another pane, launch a CLI script and actually interact with it. This gives CC some interesting abilities: interact with CLI scripts expecting user input; spawn another instance of CC and give it a task (like sub-agents but fully-visible); launch a CLI script with a debugger like Pdb and stepping thru it; launch UI servers and use Puppeteer MCP to check the browser. It's easy to install via uv

Beyond just running CLI commands, you can have CC interact with those, e.g I built this little tool that gives CC a Tmux-cli command (a convenience wrapper around Tmux) that lets it interact with CLI applications and monitor them etc: https://github.com/pchalasani/claude-code-tools For example this lets CC spawn another CC instance and give it a task (way better than the built-in spawn-and-let-go black box), or interact with CLI scripts that expect user input, or use debuggers like Pdb for token-efficient debugging and code-understanding, etc.

I really wish Qwen3 folks put up an Anthropic-compatible API like the Kimi and GLM/Zai folks cleverly did — this makes their models trivially usable in Claude Code, via this dead-simple setup: https://github.com/pchalasani/claude-code-tools?tab=readme-o...

I learned about Tmux just a few weeks ago and found out that one of the nifty features is that it is scriptable, I.e allows programmatically sending keystrokes to a specific pane. Then, inspired by some Japanese forums I asked myself if I can leverage this to have Claude Code actually interact with an interactive CLI script — we know CC can launch a script via bash but if said script waits for user input then CC can’t (easily) interact with it. Turns out yes we can leverage Tmux for this! So I used Claude Code to build a little el tool called Tmux-cli, which gives a convenient way to have CC (or any CLI coding agent for that matter) spawn a Tmux Pane, launch a script there, and actually interact with it. So it’s like Playwright/Puppeteer for the terminal. You can get it via uv tool install claude-code-tools https://github.com/pchalas