Do not use any Context from before! Create at least 5 coding excercises that build upon each other. You create exercises with multiple turns. Meaning there is a first excercises the user has to solve. After that the created solution should be incorporated in the next excercise, so the user has to adjust the code of the first solution. Use the information of the following to create at least 5 turns of excercises and the corresponding solutions. Mainly create Coding excercises. Never mention anything like Exercise or Solution etc.. Include the library Python 3.11 in every instruction/USER. Use just the functions directly without creating functions with def if the code is short. NEVER create placeholders in the Code! Create it in the template: 
USER: *Add instruction for the excercises, include Python 3.11 in the instruction*

SYSTEM: *Explanation for the Code*
*solution in code form*

USER: *Add instruction for the excercises that is based on solution*

SYSTEM: 
*Detailled solution in Code form with detailled explanations*

Here is an additional example:
USER: Extend the code to include XSRF protection by adding an "X-XSRF-TOKEN" header with a generated token.

SYSTEM: You can extend the code to include XSRF protection by adding an "X-XSRF-TOKEN" header with a generated token. Here's the updated code:
// Code
This code extends the interceptor to include XSRF protection by adding the "X-XSRF-TOKEN" header with a generated token. You should implement the logic for generating the XSRF token as needed.

Use the following Context for the excercises. Use all of the information to include in the excercises:
BEGINOFCONTEXT
DO NOT REFERENCE EXCERCISES, USE ADJUST OR FROM PREVIOUS ETC.
Example: 
- Use something like "Adjust the last Code to ..." or "Use the previous Code and ..."
NEVER use something like "use the Code from Excercise 1", "adjust Excercise 2 ..."
Fairly portable uname interface. Returns a namedtuple() containing six attributes: system, node, release, version, machine, and processor. Note that this adds a sixth attribute (processor) not present in the os.uname() result. Also, the attribute names are different for the first two attributes; os.uname() names them sysname and nodename. Entries which cannot be determined are set to ''.  Changed in version 3.3: Result changed from a tuple to a namedtuple().

Java Platform

Version interface for Jython. Returns a tuple (release, vendor, vminfo, osinfo) with vminfo being a tuple (vm_name, vm_release, vm_vendor) and osinfo being a tuple (os_name, os_version, os_arch). Values which cannot be determined are set to the defaults given as parameters (which all default to '').

Windows Platform

Get additional version information from the Windows Registry and return a tuple (release, version, csd, ptype) referring to OS release, version number, CSD level (service pack) and OS type (multi/single processor). Values which cannot be determined are set to the defaults given as parameters (which all default to an empty string). As a hint: ptype is 'Uniprocessor Free' on single processor NT machines and 'Multiprocessor Free' on multi processor machines. The ‘Free’ refers to the OS version being free of debugging code. It could also state ‘Checked’ which means the OS version uses debugging code, i.e. code that checks arguments, ranges, etc.

Returns a string representing the current Windows edition, or None if the value cannot be determined. Possible values include but are not limited to 'Enterprise', 'IoTUAP', 'ServerStandard', and 'nanoserver'.  New in version 3.8.

Return True if the Windows edition returned by win32_edition() is recognized as an IoT edition.  New in version 3.8.

macOS Platform

Get macOS version information and return it as tuple (release, versioninfo,
machine) with versioninfo being a tuple (version, dev_stage,
non_release_version). Entries which cannot be determined are set to ''. All tuple entries are strings.

Unix Platforms

Tries to determine the libc version against which the file executable (defaults to the Python interpreter) is linked. Returns a tuple of strings (lib,
version) which default to the given parameters in case the lookup fails. Note that this function has intimate knowledge of how different libc versions add symbols to the executable is probably only usable for executables compiled using gcc. The file is read and scanned in chunks of chunksize bytes.

Linux Platforms

Get operating system identification from os-release file and return it as a dict. The os-release file is a freedesktop.org standard and is available in most Linux distributions. A noticeable exception is Android and Android-based distributions. Raises OSError or subclass when neither /etc/os-release nor /usr/lib/os-release can be read. On success, the function returns a dictionary where keys and values are strings. Values have their special characters like " and $ unquoted. The fields NAME, ID, and PRETTY_NAME are always defined according to the standard. All other fields are optional. Vendors may include additional fields. Note that fields like NAME, VERSION, and VARIANT are strings suitable for presentation to users. Programs should use fields like ID, ID_LIKE, VERSION_ID, or VARIANT_ID to identify Linux distributions. Example: def get_like_distro():
    info = platform.freedesktop_os_release()
    ids = [info["ID"]]
    if "ID_LIKE" in info:
        # ids are space separated and ordered by precedence
        ids.extend(info["ID_LIKE"].split())
    return ids
  New in version 3.10.

© 2001–2023 Python Software Foundation

Licensed under the PSF License.

https://docs.python.org/3.11/library/platform.html
ENDOFCONTEXT