OCDevel Claude Code

OCDevel
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Take Claude Code from its first useful change in your terminal to a repeatable software delivery workflow. For working developers who already ship applications and use Git, this course starts with setup, giving Claude a task, inspecting the diff and checking the result. Build on that session with project instructions, skills, hooks, MCP connections and context management. Later lessons connect parallel agents and Git worktrees to GitHub issues, pull requests and review-and-fix loops, then develop testing and deployment workflows with GitHub Actions and AWS. Permissions, sandboxing, cost controls and observability are taught alongside the automation they support, so you can judge what a run changed and investigate a failure. Concrete examples explain the commands, settings and checks behind each workflow; earlier techniques return as parts of larger systems. Claude Code news and practical shortcuts cover changes that affect coding work, setup or cost. The curriculum builds toward an issue-to-deployment pipeline, including rollout decisions and incident response. This show's audio is narrated by an AI-generated synthetic voice.

Episodes

  1. 1d ago

    Your First Real Change, Made by an Agent and Checked by You

    This chapter installs Claude Code, opens it inside a small shared-list web app, and walks through fixing one real bug — blank items being addable — end to end: describing the project, requesting a narrow change, reading the diff, running tests, manually verifying the behavior, adding a test, and committing. It closes with two recent changes to the tool, Auto permission mode and default model updates, and what to check about each. Episode page & show notes Visit website Getting the tool onto your machine The chapter walks through installing Claude Code as a standalone application rather than through npm, explaining why the native installer (fetched with curl or the PowerShell script) is the recommended path — it updates itself and needs no Node.js runtime — while noting Homebrew, WinGet, and Linux package repositories as valid alternatives, per the setup instructions. It covers system requirements, the sign-in flow through a browser, and the built-in diagnostic reached with slash doctor for fixing installation and network problems, drawn from the CLI reference. Opening a real project Once launched inside a small shared-list web app, the chapter shows the workspace trust prompt, the live session display showing model and context usage, and the two permission modes — Manual, which asks before every write or command, and Auto, now the default for Pro, Max and Team plans, which only interrupts for destructive operations. It draws on the permissions documentation and the interactive mode guide to explain what each mode actually shows you and why reading a diff before approving it matters. Making one change and proving it The core of the chapter is a single fix: stopping blank or whitespace-only list items from being added. It shows the tool describing the project first, proposing a small diff, running the test suite after a command-approval prompt, and then a manual click-through of the app to confirm the behavior actually changed — because a passing suite only proves what it already tested. A new test is added, deliberately watched failing and then passing, before a single readable commit closes the loop. What changed recently in Claude Code A short section flags two changes that affect a first session directly: Auto mode becoming the default permission mode on Pro, Max and Team plans, and Sonnet 5 becoming the default model with support for pinning a default model via environment variable, both listed in the Claude Code changelog and the what's new page.

  • 1 Episode

About

Take Claude Code from its first useful change in your terminal to a repeatable software delivery workflow. For working developers who already ship applications and use Git, this course starts with setup, giving Claude a task, inspecting the diff and checking the result. Build on that session with project instructions, skills, hooks, MCP connections and context management. Later lessons connect parallel agents and Git worktrees to GitHub issues, pull requests and review-and-fix loops, then develop testing and deployment workflows with GitHub Actions and AWS. Permissions, sandboxing, cost controls and observability are taught alongside the automation they support, so you can judge what a run changed and investigate a failure. Concrete examples explain the commands, settings and checks behind each workflow; earlier techniques return as parts of larger systems. Claude Code news and practical shortcuts cover changes that affect coding work, setup or cost. The curriculum builds toward an issue-to-deployment pipeline, including rollout decisions and incident response. This show's audio is narrated by an AI-generated synthetic voice.

Information

  • Creator
    OCDevel
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    1
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © All rights reserved 2026, OCDevel
  • Show Website
    OCDevel Claude Code

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