GH-300 無料問題集「Microsoft GitHub Copilot」

（A）Type out the code snippet - > Use the copilot refine command to enhance it - > Review the suggested command.

（B）Write code comments - > Press the suggestion shortcut - > Select the best suggestion from the list.

（C）Describe the project ' s architecture - > Use the copilot generate command - > Accept the generated suggestion.

（D）Use copilot suggest - > Write the command you want - > Select the best suggestion from the list.

（A）Pull Request Diff Analysis

（B）Chat

（C）Knowledge Base

（D）Code suggestions

（A）Create a documentation file for the newly created code base.

（B）A project plan for the team needs to be generated using a project management software.

（C）Fast tracking of release management activities to move code to production main branch.

（D）A developer is added to a new project and would like to understand the current software code.

（A）Because GitHub Copilot can cover all possible scenarios in your test cases.

（B）Because GitHub Copilot generates the best code possible for the test scenario.

（C）Because GitHub Copilot replaces the need for manual testing.

（D）Because GitHub Copilot ' s generated test cases may not cover all possible scenarios.

（A）Organization settings # Copilot # Policies

（B）Enterprise settings # Copilot # Policies

（C）User settings # Copilot # Policies

（D）Repository settings # Copilot # Policies

（A）All the code in the current repository and any git submodules.

（B）Information from the IDE like open tabs, cursor location, selected code.

（C）The open tabs in the IDE and the current folder of the terminal.

（D）All the code visible in the current IDE.

（A）Code suggestions will always compile or run without modifications

（B）Code suggestions are limited to single-line suggestions

（C）Alternative code suggestions can be shown in a new tab

（D）Code suggestions are guaranteed to not expose known security vulnerabilities

（E）You can use keyboard shortcuts to accept the next word in a suggestion

（A）Access developer ' s previous projects and code repositories to understand their coding style without explicit permission.

（B）Utilize to interpret developer ' s thoughts and intentions without any code or comments.

（C）Engage with chat participants such as @workspace to incorporate collaborative context into the responses.

（D）Utilize chat variables like *file to anchor the conversation within the specific context of the files or editors in use.

（A）By automatically fixing all tests in the code based on the context.

（B）By identifying a pattern in the way you write tests and suggesting similar patterns for future tests.

（C）By writing the implementation code for the function based on context.

（D）By providing documentation references based on industry best practices.