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--- copilotazureunattacheddisks [2025/12/02 11:08] – created - external edit 127.0.0.1
+++ copilotazureunattacheddisks [2025/12/03 07:15] (current) – [Copilot Prompt to Get All Unattached Disks in an Azure Subscription] sjoerd
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 = Copilot Prompt to Get All Unattached Disks in an Azure Subscription =
-**Summary**: This wiki pgae shows how I used copilot to get all unattached disks in an Azure subscription. \\
+**Summary**: This wiki page shows how I used copilot to get all unattached disks in an Azure subscription. It's part of the 'copilot' tag series in which I showcase the use of copilot in infrastructure related tasks.\\
 **Date**: 2 December 2025 \\
 {{tag>copilot azure powershell azurecli}}
-I've been using copilot for a while now, and I keep noticing how much I need to do to get working output. I wanted to share these lessons with the tag 'copilot' to create an overview for myself.
+I've been using copilot for a while now, and I mostly use it without using a prompt. I let it finish my sentences, or create a small comment and wait for a few seconds to let copilot to give me some hints on how to proceed. But sometimes I also use a prompt, and on this page I show you how I used some prompts to create a script.
 The hard facts:
 * IDE: VS Code, 1.106.3
-* Copilot Version: 1.388.0
+* Copilot Extension Version: 1.388.0
+* Model: Claude Sonnet 4
 = The Prompt =
@@ Line 165: / Line 166: @@
 Originally, copilot had a very easy to read query, with every field in a separate line. However, that gave the following error:
-<pre>
+<code>
 ERROR: argument --query: invalid jmespath_type value: "[?diskState=='Unattached'].{"
 To learn more about --query, please visit: 'https://learn.microsoft.com/cli/azure/query-azure-cli'
-</pre>
+</code>
 I updated the query to be just on one line, which solved the issue.