![]() ![]() Not the whole thing, but it has been a huge help in writing. I've been using Copilot to write this blog post, actually. That's not to say you shouldn't read the documentation, you should.īut it's nice not to have to look for specific parameters, which AWS has a lot of. Which means less time going through the documentation and more time writing the actual code. In my case, I write a lot of AWS integrations in Ruby, and Copilot has been able autofill AWS SDK calls for me. Code snippets are often just a starting point for things like loops.Ĭopilot, on the other hand, will write full API calls for you, which is a huge time saver. ![]() Which might not sound too impressive, after all, code snippets have been around for a while.īut the difference is that it's not just a snippet, it's the full function. In many cases it just fully writes functions based on a the function name. And it has done it with frightening accuracy for me so far. To state the obvious, it gives autocomplete suggestions based on what you want to write. This means that it has access to a lot of different types of languages, projects, and code styles. How does it work?Ĭopilot is a machine learning model that has been trained on a large amount of code, all of which is open source and available on GitHub. It's a new feature that GitHub rolled out a while ago in beta, but it's now available publicly as a subscription service.Ĭopilot essentially functions as a Visual Studio code extension that works alongside the normal autocomplete features. Github Copilot is an AI-powered code generator that helps you out by trying to autocomplete your code.
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