Summary
From reading docs to writing code to submitting pull requests and beyond, GitHub is working to personalize GitHub Copilot for every team, project, and repository in which it's used, creating a radically improved software development lifecycle. Together with Microsoft’s knowledge model, GitHub is harnessing the reservoir of data and insights that exist in every organization to strengthen the connection between all workers and developers. These insights allow every idea to go from code to reality without friction. At the same time, GitHub continues to innovate and update the heart of GitHub Copilot, the AI pair programmer that started it all.
GitHub Copilot is heralding a new generation of more productive, fulfilled, and happy developers who ship better software for everyone.
Now that you've finished this module, you should be able to:
- Understand the differences between GitHub Copilot, GitHub Copilot's Features, and GitHub Copilot Individual, Business, and Enterprise.
- Learn how to get started with and configure GitHub Copilot.
- Develop using GitHub Copilot and Visual Studio Code.
References
- GitHub Copilot features
- GitHub Copilot Usage stats
- About GitHub Copilot
- Using GitHub Copilot
- About GitHub Copilot and JetBrains IDEs
- About GitHub Copilot and Neovim
- About GitHub Copilot and Visual Studio
- Troubleshooting GitHub Copilot in your environment
How to provide feedback
If you have content feedback or suggested changes for this Microsoft Learn module, use this issue form to provide that feedback. This content is maintained by GitHub, and a team member will triage the request. Thank you for taking the time to improve our content!