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Copilotpart 5

The document discusses the GitHub Copilot CLI, emphasizing its terminal extension and the potential confusion with other GitHub Copilot CLIs. It explains how the 'gh copilot suggest' command works by converting natural language prompts into commands and highlights the 'explain' feature that provides clarity on complex commands before execution. The overall focus is on automating DevOps and streamlining GitOps workflows.

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jamesryanpt
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5 views3 pages

Copilotpart 5

The document discusses the GitHub Copilot CLI, emphasizing its terminal extension and the potential confusion with other GitHub Copilot CLIs. It explains how the 'gh copilot suggest' command works by converting natural language prompts into commands and highlights the 'explain' feature that provides clarity on complex commands before execution. The overall focus is on automating DevOps and streamlining GitOps workflows.

Uploaded by

jamesryanpt
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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- [Instructor] Yeah, well, I’ve gone over them,

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but first I want to bring out my whiteboard tool here.

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And don’t get confused.

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The exam objective here is talking about

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GitHub Copilot in the CLI.

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This is a marketing thing,

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and I’m going to rant just a little, if you don’t mind.

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This is the terminal extension to the GitHub CLI.

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Now you’ll find that out in the world

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there are other GitHub Copilot CLIs.

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And particularly there’s a Node package

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called GitHub Copilot CLI.

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Yeah, it’s confusing.

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Just wanted to say that.
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So gh copilot suggest converts your natural language.

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You pass in your prompt using,

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I use single or double quotes as your string delimiter.

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And it’s as simple as that.

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Explain will break down and explain

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a potentially complex command before it’s executed.

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That’s actually a good use case.

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You might have received a command

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and just want a little more assurance.

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What does this actually do before you hit go?

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I can definitely see that.

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We’re automating DevOps,

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we’re streamlining our GitOps workflows,

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we’re clarifying unknown commands.

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Good stuff.

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