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What is ghost text in GitHub Copilot?
Ghost text in GitHub Copilot are suggestions that appear in your text editor as you type.
Ghost text in GitHub Copilot are options used when typing to provide suggestions.
Ghost text in GitHub Copilot involves using prompts and natural language questions within your code or documentation.
How do you access GitHub Copilot's inline chat?
Access the inline chat by clicking on the chat icon in the left sidebar of Visual Studio Code.
Use Ctrl+i on Windows or Command+i on a Mac to open the inline chat.
Access the inline chat by using Alt+i on Windows or Option+i on a Mac.
What are slash commands used for in GitHub Copilot?
Slash commands are used to format your codebase according to best practices.
Slash commands are used to debug code and detect security vulnerabilities within your projects.
Slash commands are shortcuts to quickly solve common development tasks within the chat or inline pane.
What are the benefits of using agents like '@terminal' or '@workspace' when interacting with GitHub Copilot?
Agents in Visual Studio Code help you ask questions within a specific context, allowing for more precise and relevant answers from GitHub Copilot.
Agents help enforce a consistent code format based on best practices within Visual Studio Code for improved readability.
Agents provide extra security features for detecting vulnerabilities and intrusions within Visual Studio Code projects.
What are the benefits of using implicit prompts with slash commands in inline chat for fixing code issues with GitHub Copilot?
Implicit prompts help enforce a consistent naming convention and syntax based on best practices within Visual Studio Code projects for improved readability.
Implicit prompts help get better responses from GitHub Copilot without writing longer prompts, making it easier to interact and fix code issues.
Implicit prompts help detect security vulnerabilities and potential malicious activities within Visual Studio Code projects for increased safety.
You must answer all questions before checking your work.
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