I agree having Rstudio only without Copilot is not a bad problem to have. I don't want to conflate R with RStudio, but I do think it's safe to say that RStudio is one of the most popular IDEs for R, and thus provides a solid steer to the whole community. I think we might see a shift to where people think Python is easier to use. But if we can add code suggestions to Python and R falls behind because it's not widely implemented, and when it is, the predictions suck. One of R's strengths vs python is that it's easy to use, what w/ the tidyverse, better documentation/examples, less brittle in terms of R/package versions etc. If code suggestions "become a thing" that changes how we code forever (still to be seen, but possible), it behooves the R community to write a bunch of R code using copilot (and whatever else may come) to improve the prediction accuracy. Enabling copilot through RStudio would be great for the community, but there's another arguably more important strategic reason. But, once I log off - the problem occurs.+1. Normally, after having passed this set of commands, thing go well and I can commit within one session/connection without any problems. If I get denied after the first push attempt, I pass the following also in RStudio: # check the active project directory
Normally, I check the status of my repo via "git status". I use ubuntu, the latest RStudio, and the terminal in it for commiting-pushing activities. It didn't matter in the beginning, but when you work on a single project. How can it be worked around or is there a better solution for fixing the issue with connectivity?
Though, the token creation/initiation page somehow contains the period of validity for tokens from 30 to 90 days to no expiration at all.
but the other day comes and all the settings seem to be out of validity. I pass the repository initiation, getting the new token, setting it up. Nothing special, but.Įvery new day I need to generate a GitHub token for being able to commit changes to GitHub repository from RStudio (in this case). The very next day GitHub didn't see my token and I had to get another token, passing the whole procedure (3 minutes, actually) for re-establishing the connectivity for remote work. Got a token, authorized, initiated the repo, committed, pushed, pulled. I've made a public repo at GitHub connected with RStudio for personal R practices.
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