EN

Claude in JumPHP IDE

The Claude panel (Alt+8, the orange icon on the right) talks to the Claude Code of your computer, in your project. It reads AGENTS.md, writes the game, runs bin/jumphp test, and the files it changes open and update in the editor while it works.

What you need

  • Claude Code installed on your computer (the claude command) and signed in to your account.
  • A project open in the desktop IDE.

Writing to Claude

  • Type your request, Enter to send (Shift+Enter: new line).
  • File mentions the open file; Selection pastes the selected code with its place; @path cites a file.
  • Right click in the editor › Ask Claude: the selection goes with the question.
  • The conversation goes on from one message to the next; + starts a new one.

The model and the thinking

Under the input box, two lists:

  • The model: Fable, Opus, Sonnet or Haiku in their latest version, a precise version (Opus 5.5…), or "Other…" for any model name. "Default" keeps your Claude Code's setting.
  • The thinking: from low (fast) to max (it thinks the longest), like claude --effort.

These choices are kept for the next messages.

What Claude may do

The panel's gear chooses what Claude does without asking you:

  • Edit files (default): it changes files; commands that need your approval are refused.
  • Plan only: it reads and proposes, it changes nothing.
  • Ask: it only does what needs no permission.
  • Full auto: it changes and runs any command. Only in a project you trust.

In the web IDE: your computer's Claude

The web IDE has the Claude panel too: your computer answers. Two ways to connect it:

  1. in the desktop IDE, signed in to jumphp.net, turn on Claude for jumphp.net (your account menu);
  2. or, in a terminal, from a JumPHP project: bin/jumphp claude:connect (the browser opens to authorize, as for the IDE).

Your computer works on a copy of the project with your drafts; what Claude changes comes back to the web IDE as drafts, which you review then publish with a commit. Nothing runs on jumphp.net, and your own folders are never touched.