Einstein GPT for Developers, Salesforce’s generative AI solution that unleashes developer productivity, is now in Closed Pilot …
Here are highlights from article Einstein GPT for Developers: Now in Pilot
1. Introduction to Einstein GPT for Developers:
– Generative AI technology that increases developer productivity and accelerates software application development.
– Reduces the barrier for anyone to learn programming.
– Now in Closed Pilot stage.
2. Advantages of Einstein GPT for Developers over other AI coding tools:
– Other AI coding tools are trained on public languages, lacking accuracy for Salesforce-specific languages like Apex and LWC.
– Public coding tools lack the Salesforce context, leading to inaccurate recommendations.
– Public AI tools may expose private code beyond the Salesforce trust boundary, posing a security risk.
– Einstein GPT uses CodeGen, an open-source model trained on Salesforce-specific languages.
– Recommendations are enriched using metadata and code from your org.
– Data and code are securely stored within Salesforce.
3. Getting started with Einstein GPT for Developers:
– Currently in closed pilot phase, planning to release Open Beta by Dreamforce 2023.
– Install the Einstein GPT extension in VS Code Desktop using a shared VSIX file.
– Will also be available in Code Builder, the web-based IDE.
– Connect to a Salesforce sandbox org or scratch org using the SFDX: Authorize an Org command.
– Activate Einstein GPT for Developers in scratch orgs by adding the EinsteinGPTForDevelopers feature in the project configuration file.
– Start generating Apex code by writing a prompt in an Apex file.
4. Example prompt for generating Apex code:
– Prompt to create an Apex class called OpportunityQuerySelector.
– Create a method named getSumOfOpportunityRecords that retrieves the…
5. Future updates and availability:
– Stay tuned for updates on the availability of Einstein GPT for Developers.
– Expected to be available in Open Beta at Dreamforce 2023.
– Code Builder, the web-based IDE, will be generally available in October.
You can read it here: https://sfdc.blog/kdwbh
Source from developer(dot)salesforce(dot)com