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What is Copilot?
AI pair programmer that suggests code & functions in real-time from your editor.
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0.2%GitHub Copilot is an AI-powered coding assistant that helps developers write code faster and with less work. It uses OpenAI's Codex, a machine learning model trained on billions of lines of code on GitHub, to auto-generate code based on the current file's contents and your cursor location.
GitHub Copilot offers a range of features:
GitHub Copilot can be used for a variety of purposes:
GitHub Copilot operates on a subscription pricing model. It offers a one-time 30-day trial to evaluate GitHub Copilot. After the free trial, you will need a paid subscription for continued use. The GitHub Copilot subscription is available on a monthly or yearly cycle. If you choose a monthly billing cycle, you will be billed $10 USD per calendar month. If you choose a yearly billing cycle, you will be billed $100 USD per year.
Here are some alternative AI tools to GitHub Copilot:
GitHub Enterprise Server 3.13 gives customers more fine-grained control over deployment requirements, and enhanced security controls. Here are a few highlights:
Elasticsearch will be upgraded from version 5 to version 8, when the appliance is upgraded to 3.13. Elasticsearch powers all search experiences in GHES including code search and audit logs. Upgrading ES5 to ES8 allows the platform to take advantage of better performance and improved security posture in ES8. For more information regarding what to expect during ES8 upgrade, see Preparing for Elasticsearch upgrade in GHES 3.13. Downnload the 3.13 RC candidate now, upgrade your staging environment and share your feedback with us!
Enterprise and organization audit log events now include the applicable SAML and SCIM identity data associated with the user. For more information, see Reviewing the audit log for your organization.
Developers who use devcontainer.json files to define their development containers will now be able to use Dependabot version updates to keep their dependencies in the container up-to-date. Once configured in dependabot.yml, Dependabot will open PRs on a specified schedule to update the listed dependencies to latest.
Pull Requests rebases are now faster! Under the hood, rebase commits now use the merge-ort. Rebases that timed out for large repositories before are now a lot more likely to be successful.
Using Project Status Updates, you can now provide high level details on the status, timing, and progress of your project, directly from the project! This makes it easy to know and share with others how your work is progressing, any risks, and a history of when and why something changed, all in the same place where you’re tracking your work.
Release Candidates are a way for you to try the latest features early, and they help us gather feedback to
ensure the release works in your environment. They should be tested on non-production environments.
Read more about the release candidate process.
Read more about GitHub Enterprise Server 3.13 in the release notes,
or download the release candidate now.
If you have any feedback or questions, please contact our Support team.
Updating our announcement we made on the 16th of April, we have a new timeline for the removal of multi-labels for larger runners.
Brownouts will now be run on the 29th of May.
Customers will then no longer be able to use multiple labels or target non-name labels on larger runners after the 17th of June.
To prepare for this change and avoid any disruption, please ensure the runs-on:
references only the runner name in your workflows prior to the dates above.
Join the discussion within GitHub Community.
As of today, May 15th, 2024, you will no longer be able to create security advisories in private repositories. Formerly published advisories will no longer be available.
This change does not affect security advisories in public repositories, or the advisories listed in GitHub’s open-source Advisory Database.