Exploring GitHub Copilot Code Review for Azure DevOps

GitHub Copilot code review is now available in Azure DevOps (public preview), bringing AI-assisted pull request reviews to teams that use Azure Repos. Instead of relying only on manual reviews, you can add GitHub Copilot as a reviewer and let it analyse changed code, identify potential issues, and provide comments directly in the pull request. … Continue reading Exploring GitHub Copilot Code Review for Azure DevOps →

Generate Changelog Videos with GitHub Copilot Hooks and Microsoft Foundry Voice Models

In this blog post, you will learn how to use GitHub Copilot Agent Skills together with GitHub Copilot Hooks to generate a changelog video using Remotion. The agentic pipeline also creates an automated voice-over with Microsoftโ€™s MAI-Voice-1 text-to-speech model through Microsoft Foundry. What are hooks in GitHub Copilot? Hooks allow you to execute custom shell … Continue reading Generate Changelog Videos with GitHub Copilot Hooks and Microsoft Foundry Voice Models →

Use OpenCode Go models in GitHub Copilot CLI with BYOK

GitHub Copilot CLI is a harness to interact with AI directly from your terminal. By default, it uses the models provided through your GitHub Copilot subscription, but did you know you can bring your own key and connect to an external provider? I have an OpenCode Go subscription to use the Chinese models such as … Continue reading Use OpenCode Go models in GitHub Copilot CLI with BYOK →

Agent Skills for Azure Bicep with GitHub Copilot: From Manual Work to Automated Workflows

Agent Skills can have a significant impact on your workflow when using AI agents, as they are well suited for reusable tasks. In this blog post, you will learn what Agent Skills are, how to create them, and how to use them in GitHub Copilot. I will also share four Agent Skills that I use … Continue reading Agent Skills for Azure Bicep with GitHub Copilot: From Manual Work to Automated Workflows →

Experiment, Prototype, and Validate Azure Bicep with the Bicep Console

The Bicep console is a feature that helps with prototyping, experimenting, and validating Azure Bicep code snippets. Additionally, you can leverage the Bicep console to validate user-defined functions that are generated with GitHub Copilot to check if the output is as expected. In this blog, you will learn what the Bicep console is, explore a … Continue reading Experiment, Prototype, and Validate Azure Bicep with the Bicep Console →