
GitHub Copilot Chat beta now available for all individuals
All GitHub Copilot for Individuals users now have access to GitHub Copilot Chat beta, bringing natural language-powered coding to every developer in all languages.
With Pull Requests 2.0, it became easier than ever to review code and accept patches. We use pull requests extensively at GitHub, and I love receiving pull requests on my…
With Pull Requests 2.0, it became easier than ever to review code and accept patches. We use pull requests extensively at GitHub, and I love receiving pull requests on my open source projects.
Take, for example, this pull request for a documentation fix in God:
Traditionally, merging this pull request required multiple steps via the git command line. Not anymore!
All pull requests now include a Merge Button:
If a merge conflict is detected, the button is replaced with manual merge instructions:
A single click on the button automatically merges and closes the pull request:
The merge always generates a merge commit (git merge --no-ff
), which contains the number, source and title of the pull request:
Try it out on some of your pull requests. Have fun merging!