

Given public sources are predominantly in English, GitHub Copilot will likely work less well in scenarios where natural language prompts provided by the developer are not in English and/or are grammatically incorrect. As the developer, you are always in charge.

#CLION STUDENT DOWNLOAD CODE#
Like any other code, code suggested by GitHub Copilot should be carefully tested, reviewed, and vetted. For suggested code, certain languages like Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, and Go might perform better compared to other programming languages. When converting comments written in non-English to code, there may be performance disparities when compared to English. And it may suggest old or deprecated uses of libraries and languages. GitHub Copilot can only hold a very limited context, so it may not make use of helpful functions defined elsewhere in your project or even in the same file. It is designed to generate the best code possible given the context it has access to, but it doesn’t test the code it suggests so the code may not always work, or even make sense. However, GitHub Copilot does not write perfect code. We also found that on average more than 27% of developers’ code files were generated by GitHub Copilot, and in certain languages like Python that goes up to 40%. In a recent evaluation, we found that users accepted on average 26% of all completions shown by GitHub Copilot.
