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Content from Introduction to AI-assisted Coding

Last updated on 2026-04-27 | Edit this page

Estimated time: 15 minutes

Overview

Questions

  • FIXME

Objectives

  • FIXME
Key Points
  • FIXME

Content from Example Code

Last updated on 2026-04-27 | Edit this page

Estimated time: 10 minutes

Overview

Questions

  • FIXME

Objectives

  • Obtain and run example code used for this lesson
  • FIXME

Obtaining Example Code

For this lesson we’ll be using some example code available on GitHub, which we’ll clone onto our machines using the Bash shell. So firstly open a Bash shell (via Git Bash in Windows or Terminal on a Mac). Then, on the command line, navigate to where you’d like the example code to reside, and use Git to clone it. For example, to clone the repository in our home directory, and change our directory to the repository contents:

BASH 

cd
git clone FIXME
cd FIXME

Who’s been able to clone the GitHub repository on their local machine?

Examining the Code

Next, let’s take a look at the code, which is in the root directory of the repository in a file called FIXME. Feel free to use your preferred editor of choice, such as Notepad, Nano, or Visual Studio Code.

For example, you can also use nano if you’d prefer to use the command line, e.g.

BASH 

cd FIXME
nano FIXME

```python

Running the Example Code

Key Points
  • FIXME

Content from Refactoring Code

Last updated on 2026-04-27 | Edit this page

Estimated time: 10 minutes

Overview

Questions

  • FIXME

Objectives

  • FIXME
Key Points
  • FIXME

Content from Generating Code

Last updated on 2026-04-27 | Edit this page

Estimated time: 10 minutes

Overview

Questions

  • FIXME

Objectives

  • FIXME
Key Points
  • FIXME