Copilot has been a great help at writing entire easy functions that help me keep my code clean and neat.

Sometimes, you need boilerplate code - or code that is very similar to code that you’ve already written.

Here are my favorite things about Github Copilot so far: Good at Boilerplate However, when it launched in late June, I immediately noticed the interest it stirred up - both on Twitter and within my personal network of developers, so I decided to give it a try. I thought that it sounded rather gimmicky - like a hyper autocomplete. I have to admit that I wasn’t that excited about Github Copilot when I first heard about it. That allows you to control when the extension is enabled, including the ability to enable or disable it for particular solutions and programming languages.Photo by Roman Synkevych 🇺🇦 on Unsplash You can adjust the settings for GitHub Copilot at any time by clicking on the GitHub Copilot icon at the bottom of your editor window. While GitHub Copilot will always show its best recommendation, you can use Ctrl+Alt+] and Ctrl+Alt+[ to navigate the alternatives from the multiple suggestions. You can press Esc to clear a suggestion completely if it’s getting in your way. You can press the tab key to accept or you can simply keep typing to ignore and GitHub Copilot will make more suggestions based on what it thinks you are doing. GitHub Copilot will automatically suggest the code that it thinks you might want. Since the GitHub Copilot was launched into technical preview last year, the team has been busy learning from the feedback they’ve been receiving as well as expanding the numbers of people with access to the technical preview and the places where one can use it. GitHub Copilot is now available from Visual Studio 2022 for everyone in the technical preview.

Github copilot visual studio 2022