I Have Tried Copilot Chat on ASP.NET Core and This Is What I Got

Download the source code for this demo at Patreon: / copilot-chat-can-84932984
Ever wondered how the newly introduced Copilot Chat, which is a part of the GitHub Copilot X suite, combines with its predecessor, the line-based GitHub Copilot, when designing complex features in an ASP.NET Core application? In this video, we have challenged these AI-powered tools to assist in the creation of one tricky feature that requires a bit of object-oriented design, on top of filling the methods with code.
Discover how Copilot Chat, powered by GPT-4, can generate large portions of code in an interactive manner and observe the good-old line-based GitHub Copilot helping design a system of classes and interfaces.
Although they can't fully replace a human developer when it comes to design, these tools can certainly speed up the coding process. Join us as we navigate the fascinating world of AI-assisted programming. By the end of this video, you'll have a solid understanding of when to use which tool and how it can aid in your software development journey.
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[@kyryllvlasiuk]

OOP is same as OOD?

[@dinotom1]

Object Oriented Programming vs Object Oriented Design

[@zoran-horvat]

OOP is object-oriented programming and OOD is object-oriented design.
The design operates at a higher level than programming. You can do the OOD even without writing a single line of code. The subject of OOD is the design of classes and their interactions, including implementation and inheritance. But OOD will not pay attention to whether a type is an interface or a class, for example, or whether a class implements some private methods.
The OOP, on the other hand, will deal with implementation details, such as declaring classes and interfaces so that the code compiles in the first place; declaring virtual members; implementing encapsulation; implementing private members that are required to support the public members defined by the design, and so on.
In practice, you would normally do both OOD and OOP at the same time. But it is important to understand the difference, like when you are just implementing a feature then you might be operating within premises of OOP alone, but if you recognize the missing abstraction and pull it out, then that part of work would be OOD, followed by OOP to implement it in code.