What I love most about GitHub Copilot is how effortlessly it supports my day-to-day automation work. The ease of use is what hooked me from day one; it genuinely feels like having a partner who already understands my coding style and our specific Java framework. I use it constantly throughout the day, and that frequency has actually changed how I approach writing new scripts. Instead of digging through documentation for Rest Assured syntax or Selenium locators, I can just start typing and it completes what I’m trying to do. It keeps me in the flow, making the whole process feel more natural and far less like a chore.
The implementation and integration have been big pluses for me as well. Since our codebase already lives in GitHub, getting it running in my IDE was basically a one-click setup. It didn’t require complicated configuration or major changes to how we work; it simply fit into our existing Git workflow. The range of features—especially the new agent mode—has also noticeably boosted our productivity. It’s not only about basic code completion anymore; it’s about having a tool that can help me think through more complex logic or even refactor an entire page object while I’m still in the middle of a sprint.
Whenever I’ve hit a strange glitch or had questions about recent updates, both customer support and the community have been really helpful. It’s reassuring to know the platform is well supported, especially since we rely on it so heavily for testing now. At this point, it’s become an essential part of my toolkit—I can’t really imagine going back to writing boilerplate code by hand or spending hours debugging simple typos that Copilot catches right away. It lets me focus more on the interesting parts of my job, like figuring out the best testing strategies for our products. Análise coletada por e hospedada no G2.com.
The context window can also be a bit frustrating. In our larger automation files—especially those with hundreds of lines of API test cases—Copilot sometimes loses track of the logic I established at the top of the file. It then starts suggesting variable names or logic that doesn’t align with the rest of the script, which forces me to pause and manually correct it. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it does interrupt my momentum. Análise coletada por e hospedada no G2.com.
A nossa rede de Ícones são membros da G2 reconhecidos pelas suas contribuições excecionais e compromisso em ajudar os outros através da sua experiência.
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