  Modern-day Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) have come a long way
from the early text editing utilities to the complex programs encompassing
thousands of functions to help developers. However, with the increasing number
of efficiency-enhancing tools incorporated, IDEs gradually became sophisticated
software with a steep learning curve. The rise of the Large Language Models
(LLMs) capable of both natural language dialogue and code generation leads to a
discourse on the obsolescence of the concept of IDE. In this work, we offer a
view on the place of the LLMs in the IDEs as the universal interface wrapping
the IDE facilities. We envision a model that is able to perform complex actions
involving multiple IDE features upon user command, stripping the user
experience of the tedious work involved in searching through options and
actions. For the practical part of the work, we engage with the works exploring
the ability of LLMs to call for external tools to expedite a given task
execution. We showcase a proof-of-concept of such a tool.
