GitHub Copilot Customization Explained for Beginners: Instructions, Prompt Files, Skills, Agents, and Hooks Introduction If you've recently started using GitHub Copilot, you've probably come across terms like Instructions , Prompt Files , Skills , Agents , and Hooks . At first glance, they all seem to do the same thing—they tell Copilot what to do. So why does GitHub have five different customization features? The answer is simple: each feature solves a different problem. Think of GitHub Copilot as a new developer joining your team. On their first day, you don't just hand them code. You explain your coding standards, give them reusable templates, teach them specialized knowledge, assign them a role, and automate repetitive tasks. That's exactly how GitHub Copilot customization works. In this article, you'll learn what each feature does, when to use it, and how they all work together. By the end, you'll know which feature to start with and which ones can wait un...
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Azure Function v3 with DI (Dependency Injection)
Azure Functions allows you to run small pieces of code (called "functions") without worrying about application infrastructure. Few key benefits of Azure function usage are like Serverless applications we can develop using Azure Function, can develop application with several languages like C#, Java, Python, Powershell. It supports pay per pricing model,integration with several Azure Services etc. As of today, Azure Functions 3.0 is now go-live and ready for production.One of the major benefits of this release is Azure Functions v3 targeting netcoreapp3.1. If you want to develop using .NET Core 3.1, you must use Visual Studio 2019 16.4 or newer.Upgrading a v2 app to v3 can be found here Just a brief history about version of Azure function with .NET frameworks Azure Function v1 - .NET framework 4.61 Azure Function v2 - .NET Core app 2.1 Azure Function v3 - .NET Core app 3.1 Support for dependency injection begins with Azure Functions 2.x. Having Dependency Injection ...