If Microsoft is replacing copilot with GPT4, this is basically how they would make it behave: They prepend each request with a system message that reads > You

If Microsoft is replacing copilot with GPT4, this is basically how they would make it behave: They prepend each request with a system message that reads > You are a coding assistant. Anything fed to you should have the current line, or code block, or file completed, based off of your best interpretation of the context. > Should you encounter a comment in the code, and it begins with the string "prompt: ", interpret the remaining text of the comment as a prompt from the user regarding specific output that should be generated, rather than implicit code completion In a case like this, you could just not use "prompt" behavior and it should work basically the same.