1.def secrets_dir(env=os.getenv('D2_ENVIRONMENT', None),
2.                basedir=os.getenv('D2_SECRETS_BASEDIR', None)):
3.    if env is not None:
4.        env_str = str(env)
5.    else:
6.        cwd = os.getcwd()
7.        default_file = os.path.join(cwd, '.python_secrets_environment')
8.        if os.path.exists(default_file):
9.            with open(default_file, 'r') as f:
10.                env_str = f.read().strip()
11.        else:
12.            env_str = os.path.basename(cwd)
13.    if basedir is None:
14.        basedir = os.path.join(
15.                HOME,
16.                'secrets' if sys.platform.startswith('win') else '.secrets')
17.    return os.path.join(basedir, env_str)
18.
19.secrets_dir('testing', '/home/XXX/.tsecrets')

Question: Is line 14, "basedir = os.path.join(" executed when "secrets_dir('testing', '/home/XXX/.tsecrets')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _identify_environment(environment=None):
2.    """
3.    Returns the environment identifier.
4.
5.    There are multiple ways to define the default environment (in order
6.    of priority):
7.
8.    1. The --environment command line option;
9.    2. The content of the file .python_secrets_environment in the current
10.       working directory;
11.    3. The value specified by environment variable D2_ENVIRONMENT; or
12.    4. The basename of the current working directory.
13.    """
14.    cwd = os.getcwd()
15.    if environment is None:
16.        env_file = os.path.join(cwd, '.python_secrets_environment')
17.        if os.path.exists(env_file):
18.            with open(env_file, 'r') as f:
19.                environment = f.read().replace('\n', '')
20.        else:
21.            environment = os.getenv('D2_ENVIRONMENT',
22.                                    os.path.basename(cwd))
23.    return environment
24.
25._identify_environment('testing')

Question: Is line 16, "env_file = os.path.join(cwd, '.python_secrets_environment')" executed when "_identify_environment('testing')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def find(lst, key, value):
2.    for i, dic in enumerate(lst):
3.        if dic[key] == value:
4.            return i
5.    return None
6.
7.find([{'Variable': 'jenkins_admin_password', 'Type': 'password'}, {'Variable': 'ca_rootca_password', 'Type': 'password'}], 'Variable', 'something_not_there')

Question: Is line 4, "return i" executed when "find([{'Variable': 'jenkins_admin_password', 'Type': 'password'}, {'Variable': 'ca_rootca_password', 'Type': 'password'}], 'Variable', 'something_not_there')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def get_generation(ba_name, **kwargs):
2.
3.    c = client_factory(ba_name)
4.    data = c.get_generation(**kwargs)
5.
6.
7.    if len(data) == 0:
8.        msg = '%s: No generation data at %s with args %s' % (ba_name, datetime.utcnow().isoformat(),
9.                                                    kwargs)
10.        logger.warn(msg)
11.
12.
13.    return data
14.
15.get_generation('CAISO', {'latest': True})

Question: Is line 8, "msg = '%s: No generation data at %s with args %s' % (ba_name, datetime.utcnow().isoformat()," executed when "get_generation('CAISO', {'latest': True})" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def get_load(ba_name, **kwargs):
2.
3.    c = client_factory(ba_name)
4.    data = c.get_load(**kwargs)
5.
6.
7.    if len(data) == 0:
8.        msg = '%s: No load data at %s with args %s' % (ba_name, datetime.utcnow().isoformat(),
9.                                                    kwargs)
10.        logger.warn(msg)
11.
12.
13.    return data
14.
15.get_load('PJM', {'latest': True})

Question: Is line 8, "msg = '%s: No load data at %s with args %s' % (ba_name, datetime.utcnow().isoformat()," executed when "get_load('PJM', {'latest': True})" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def get_retry_after(headers):
2.    """Return Retry-After header value in seconds.
3.
4.    .. versionadded:: 2.2
5.    """
6.
7.
8.
9.    try:
10.        retry_after = headers['retry-after']
11.    except KeyError:
12.        return None
13.
14.    if not retry_after:
15.        return None
16.
17.    retry_after = retry_after.strip()
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.    try:
23.
24.        seconds = int(retry_after)
25.    except ValueError:
26.
27.        retry_date_tuple = email.utils.parsedate_tz(retry_after)
28.        if retry_date_tuple is None:
29.            logger.warning('Invalid Retry-After header: %s', retry_after)
30.            return None
31.        retry_date = email.utils.mktime_tz(retry_date_tuple)
32.        seconds = retry_date - time.time()
33.
34.    if seconds < 0:
35.        seconds = 0
36.
37.    return seconds
38.
39.get_retry_after({})

Question: Is line 35, "seconds = 0" executed when "get_retry_after({})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def kilometers(meters=0, miles=0, feet=0, nautical=0):
2.    """
3.    Convert distance to kilometers.
4.    """
5.    ret = 0.
6.    if meters:
7.        ret += meters / 1000.
8.    if feet:
9.        ret += feet / ft(1.)
10.    if nautical:
11.        ret += nautical / nm(1.)
12.    ret += miles * 1.609344
13.    return ret
14.
15.kilometers(0, 0, 0, 0)

Question: Is line 11, "ret += nautical / nm(1.)" executed when "kilometers(0, 0, 0, 0)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def feet(kilometers=0, meters=0, miles=0, nautical=0):
2.    """
3.    Convert distance to feet.
4.    """
5.    ret = 0.
6.    if nautical:
7.        kilometers += nautical / nm(1.)
8.    if meters:
9.        kilometers += meters / 1000.
10.    if kilometers:
11.        miles += mi(kilometers=kilometers)
12.    ret += miles * 5280
13.    return ret
14.
15.feet(1.0, 0, 0, 0)

Question: Is line 11, "miles += mi(kilometers=kilometers)" executed when "feet(1.0, 0, 0, 0)" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def nautical(kilometers=0, meters=0, miles=0, feet=0):
2.    """
3.    Convert distance to nautical miles.
4.    """
5.    ret = 0.
6.    if feet:
7.        kilometers += feet / ft(1.)
8.    if miles:
9.        kilometers += km(miles=miles)
10.    if meters:
11.        kilometers += meters / 1000.
12.    ret += kilometers / 1.852
13.    return ret
14.
15.nautical(1.0, 0, 0, 0)

Question: Is line 11, "kilometers += meters / 1000." executed when "nautical(1.0, 0, 0, 0)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _global_import(name):
2.    p = __import__(name, globals(), locals(), level=1)
3.    lst = p.__all__ if '__all__' in dir(p) else dir(p)
4.    if lst:
5.        globals().pop(name, None)
6.        for k in lst:
7.            if not k.startswith('__'):
8.                globals()[k] = p.__dict__[k]
9.                __all__.append(k)
10.
11._global_import('base')

Question: Is line 5, "globals().pop(name, None)" executed when "_global_import('base')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _global_import(name):
2.    p = __import__(name, globals(), None, level=1)
3.    lst = p.__all__ if '__all__' in dir(p) else dir(p)
4.    for k in lst:
5.        if not k.startswith('__'):
6.            globals()[k] = p.__dict__[k]
7.            __all__.append(k)
8.
9._global_import('common')

Question: Is line 6, "globals()[k] = p.__dict__[k]" executed when "_global_import('common')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _global_import(name):
2.    p = __import__(name, globals(), locals(), level=1)
3.    lst = p.__all__ if '__all__' in dir(p) else dir(p)
4.    if lst:
5.        del globals()[name]
6.        for k in lst:
7.            if not k.startswith('__'):
8.                globals()[k] = p.__dict__[k]
9.                __all__.append(k)
10.
11._global_import('base')

Question: Is line 5, "del globals()[name]" executed when "_global_import('base')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def global_import(name):
2.    p = __import__(name, globals(), locals(), level=1)
3.    lst = p.__all__ if '__all__' in dir(p) else []
4.    del globals()[name]
5.    for k in lst:
6.        if not k.startswith('__'):
7.            globals()[k] = p.__dict__[k]
8.            __all__.append(k)
9.
10.global_import('model_desc')

Question: Is line 7, "globals()[k] = p.__dict__[k]" executed when "global_import('model_desc')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def xldate_as_tuple(xldate, datemode):
2.    if datemode not in (0, 1):
3.        raise XLDateBadDatemode(datemode)
4.    if xldate == 0.00:
5.        return (0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0)
6.    if xldate < 0.00:
7.        raise XLDateNegative(xldate)
8.    xldays = int(xldate)
9.    frac = xldate - xldays
10.    seconds = int(round(frac * 86400.0))
11.    assert 0 <= seconds <= 86400
12.    if seconds == 86400:
13.        hour = minute = second = 0
14.        xldays += 1
15.    else:
16.
17.        minutes, second = divmod(seconds, 60)
18.
19.        hour, minute = divmod(minutes, 60)
20.    if xldays >= _XLDAYS_TOO_LARGE[datemode]:
21.        raise XLDateTooLarge(xldate)
22.
23.    if xldays == 0:
24.        return (0, 0, 0, hour, minute, second)
25.
26.    if xldays < 61 and datemode == 0:
27.        raise XLDateAmbiguous(xldate)
28.
29.    jdn = xldays + _JDN_delta[datemode]
30.    yreg = (ifd(ifd(jdn * 4 + 274277, 146097) * 3, 4) + jdn + 1363) * 4 + 3
31.    mp = ifd(yreg % 1461, 4) * 535 + 333
32.    d = ifd(mp % 16384, 535) + 1
33.
34.    mp >>= 14
35.    if mp >= 10:
36.        return (ifd(yreg, 1461) - 4715, mp - 9, d, hour, minute, second)
37.    else:
38.        return (ifd(yreg, 1461) - 4716, mp + 3, d, hour, minute, second)
39.
40.xldate_as_tuple(2741.0, 0)

Question: Is line 16, "# second = seconds % 60; minutes = seconds // 60" executed when "xldate_as_tuple(2741.0, 0)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def xldate_from_date_tuple(date_tuple, datemode):
2.    """Create an excel date from a tuple of (year, month, day)"""
3.    year, month, day = date_tuple
4.
5.    if datemode not in (0, 1):
6.        raise XLDateBadDatemode(datemode)
7.
8.    if year == 0 and month == 0 and day == 0:
9.        return 0.00
10.
11.    if not (1900 <= year <= 9999):
12.        raise XLDateBadTuple("Invalid year: %r" % ((year, month, day),))
13.    if not (1 <= month <= 12):
14.        raise XLDateBadTuple("Invalid month: %r" % ((year, month, day),))
15.    if  day < 1 \
16.    or (day > _days_in_month[month] and not(day == 29 and month == 2 and _leap(year))):
17.        raise XLDateBadTuple("Invalid day: %r" % ((year, month, day),))
18.
19.    Yp = year + 4716
20.    M = month
21.    if M <= 2:
22.        Yp = Yp - 1
23.        Mp = M + 9
24.    else:
25.        Mp = M - 3
26.    jdn = ifd(1461 * Yp, 4) + ifd(979 * Mp + 16, 32) + \
27.        day - 1364 - ifd(ifd(Yp + 184, 100) * 3, 4)
28.    xldays = jdn - _JDN_delta[datemode]
29.    if xldays <= 0:
30.        raise XLDateBadTuple("Invalid (year, month, day): %r" % ((year, month, day),))
31.    if xldays < 61 and datemode == 0:
32.        raise XLDateAmbiguous("Before 1900-03-01: %r" % ((year, month, day),))
33.    return float(xldays)
34.
35.xldate_from_date_tuple((1907, 7, 3), 0)

Question: Is line 12, "raise XLDateBadTuple("Invalid year: %r" % ((year, month, day),))" executed when "xldate_from_date_tuple((1907, 7, 3), 0)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def cast_tuple(val, length = None):
2.    if isinstance(val, list):
3.        val = tuple(val)
4.
5.    output = val if isinstance(val, tuple) else ((val,) * default(length, 1))
6.
7.    if exists(length):
8.        assert len(output) == length
9.
10.    return output
11.
12.cast_tuple(1, 4)

Question: Is line 3, "val = tuple(val)" executed when "cast_tuple(1, 4)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _add_notice_to_docstring(doc, no_doc_str, notice):
2.    """Adds a deprecation notice to a docstring."""
3.    if not doc:
4.        lines = [no_doc_str]
5.
6.    else:
7.        lines = _normalize_docstring(doc).splitlines()
8.
9.    notice = [''] + notice
10.
11.    if len(lines) > 1:
12.
13.        if lines[1].strip():
14.            notice.append('')
15.
16.        lines[1:1] = notice
17.    else:
18.        lines += notice
19.
20.    return '\n'.join(lines)
21.
22._add_notice_to_docstring('Initialize the global variables of TensorFlow.\n\n    Run ``sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())`` for TF 0.12+ or\n    ``sess.run(tf.initialize_all_variables())`` for TF 0.11.\n\n    Parameters\n    ----------\n    sess : Session\n        TensorFlow session.\n\n    ', 'DEPRECATED FUNCTION', ['\n            .. warning::\n                **THIS FUNCTION IS DEPRECATED:** It will be removed after after 2018-09-30.\n                *Instructions for updating:* This API is deprecated in favor of `sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())`.\n        '])

Question: Is line 4, "lines = [no_doc_str]" executed when "_add_notice_to_docstring('Initialize the global variables of TensorFlow.\n\n    Run ``sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())`` for TF 0.12+ or\n    ``sess.run(tf.initialize_all_variables())`` for TF 0.11.\n\n    Parameters\n    ----------\n    sess : Session\n        TensorFlow session.\n\n    ', 'DEPRECATED FUNCTION', ['\n            .. warning::\n                **THIS FUNCTION IS DEPRECATED:** It will be removed after after 2018-09-30.\n                *Instructions for updating:* This API is deprecated in favor of `sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())`.\n        '])" is called?

Answer: No


1.def make_version_tuple(vstr=None):
2.    if vstr is None:
3.        vstr = __version__
4.    if vstr[0] == "v":
5.        vstr = vstr[1:]
6.    components = []
7.    for component in vstr.split("+")[0].split("."):
8.        try:
9.            components.append(int(component))
10.        except ValueError:
11.            break
12.    return tuple(components)
13.
14.make_version_tuple('v0.1.1')

Question: Is line 5, "vstr = vstr[1:]" executed when "make_version_tuple('v0.1.1')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def test_start_seconds(start_seconds):
2.    parser_zero = GenericSubtitleParser(start_seconds=0)
3.    parser_zero.fit(BytesIO(fake_srt))
4.    parser = GenericSubtitleParser(start_seconds=start_seconds)
5.    parser.fit(BytesIO(fake_srt))
6.    expected = [
7.        sub
8.        for sub in parser_zero.subs_
9.        if sub.start >= timedelta(seconds=start_seconds)
10.    ]
11.    assert all(esub == psub for esub, psub in zip(expected, parser.subs_))
12.
13.test_start_seconds(0)

Question: Is line 10, "]" executed when "test_start_seconds(0)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def get_versions(default={"version": "unknown", "full": ""}, verbose=False):
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.    keywords = {"refnames": git_refnames, "full": git_full}
8.    ver = git_versions_from_keywords(keywords, tag_prefix, verbose)
9.    if ver:
10.        return rep_by_pep440(ver)
11.
12.    try:
13.        root = os.path.abspath(__file__)
14.
15.
16.
17.        for i in range(len(versionfile_source.split(os.sep))):
18.            root = os.path.dirname(root)
19.    except NameError:
20.        return default
21.
22.    return rep_by_pep440(
23.        git_versions_from_vcs(tag_prefix, root, verbose)
24.        or versions_from_parentdir(parentdir_prefix, root, verbose)
25.        or default)
26.
27.get_versions({'version': 'unknown', 'full': ''}, False)

Question: Is line 10, "return rep_by_pep440(ver)" executed when "get_versions({'version': 'unknown', 'full': ''}, False)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def git_versions_from_vcs(tag_prefix, root, verbose=False):
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.    if not os.path.exists(os.path.join(root, ".git")):
8.        if verbose:
9.            print("no .git in %s" % root)
10.        return {}
11.
12.    GITS = ["git"]
13.    if sys.platform == "win32":
14.        GITS = ["git.cmd", "git.exe"]
15.    stdout = run_command(GITS, ["describe", "--tags", "--dirty", "--always"],
16.                         cwd=root)
17.    if stdout is None:
18.        return {}
19.    if not stdout.startswith(tag_prefix):
20.        if verbose:
21.            print("tag '%s' doesn't start with prefix '%s'"
22.                  % (stdout, tag_prefix))
23.        return {}
24.    tag = stdout[len(tag_prefix):]
25.    stdout = run_command(GITS, ["rev-parse", "HEAD"], cwd=root)
26.    if stdout is None:
27.        return {}
28.    full = stdout.strip()
29.    if tag.endswith("-dirty"):
30.        full += "-dirty"
31.    return {"version": tag, "full": full}
32.
33.git_versions_from_vcs('v', '/local/rcs/XXX/code/pytrace-collector/logs/pypibugs/tried/andsor+pydevs/andsor+pydevs', False)

Question: Is line 9, "print("no .git in %s" % root)" executed when "git_versions_from_vcs('v', '/local/rcs/XXX/code/pytrace-collector/logs/pypibugs/tried/andsor+pydevs/andsor+pydevs', False)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def run_command(commands, args, cwd=None, verbose=False, hide_stderr=False):
2.    assert isinstance(commands, list)
3.    p = None
4.    for c in commands:
5.        try:
6.
7.            p = subprocess.Popen([c] + args, cwd=cwd, stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
8.                                 stderr=(subprocess.PIPE if hide_stderr
9.                                         else None))
10.            break
11.        except EnvironmentError:
12.            e = sys.exc_info()[1]
13.            if e.errno == errno.ENOENT:
14.                continue
15.            if verbose:
16.                print("unable to run %s" % args[0])
17.                print(e)
18.            return None
19.    else:
20.        if verbose:
21.            print("unable to find command, tried %s" % (commands,))
22.        return None
23.    stdout = p.communicate()[0].strip()
24.    if sys.version >= '3':
25.        stdout = stdout.decode()
26.    if p.returncode != 0:
27.        if verbose:
28.            print("unable to run %s (error)" % args[0])
29.        return None
30.    return stdout
31.
32.run_command(['git'], ['describe', '--tags', '--dirty', '--always'], '/local/rcs/XXX/code/pytrace-collector/logs/pypibugs/tried/andsor+pydevs/andsor+pydevs', False, False)

Question: Is line 20, "print("unable to find command, tried %s" % (commands,))" executed when "run_command(['git'], ['describe', '--tags', '--dirty', '--always'], '/local/rcs/XXX/code/pytrace-collector/logs/pypibugs/tried/andsor+pydevs/andsor+pydevs', False, False)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def send_telemetry(event_name, properties=None):
2.    try:
3.        if properties == None:
4.            properties = {}
5.        properties["oi_version"] = pkg_resources.get_distribution(
6.            "open-interpreter"
7.        ).version
8.        with open(os.devnull, "w") as f, contextlib.redirect_stdout(
9.            f
10.        ), contextlib.redirect_stderr(f):
11.            posthog.capture(user_id, event_name, properties)
12.    except:
13.
14.        pass
15.
16.send_telemetry('started_chat', {'in_terminal_interface': False, 'message_type': 'str', 'os_mode': False})

Question: Is line 4, "properties = {}" executed when "send_telemetry('started_chat', {'in_terminal_interface': False, 'message_type': 'str', 'os_mode': False})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def preprocess_python(code):
2.    """
3.    Add active line markers
4.    Wrap in a try except
5.    """
6.
7.    code = code.strip()
8.
9.
10.
11.    if not any(line.strip().startswith(("!", "%")) for line in code.split("\n")):
12.        code = add_active_line_prints(code)
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.    code_lines = code.split("\n")
20.    code_lines = [c for c in code_lines if c.strip() != ""]
21.    code = "\n".join(code_lines)
22.
23.    return code
24.
25.preprocess_python('import getpass\nimport os\nimport platform')

Question: Is line 12, "code = add_active_line_prints(code)" executed when "preprocess_python('import getpass\nimport os\nimport platform')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def add_active_line_prints(code):
2.    """
3.    Add print statements indicating line numbers to a python string.
4.    """
5.
6.    code_lines = code.split("\n")
7.    in_multiline_string = False
8.    for i in range(len(code_lines)):
9.        line = code_lines[i]
10.        if '"""' in line or "'''" in line:
11.            in_multiline_string = not in_multiline_string
12.        if not in_multiline_string and (line.strip().startswith("
13.            whitespace = len(line) - len(line.lstrip(" "))
14.            code_lines[i] = " " * whitespace + "pass"
15.    processed_code = "\n".join(code_lines)
16.    try:
17.        tree = ast.parse(processed_code)
18.    except:
19.
20.        tree = ast.parse(code)
21.    transformer = AddLinePrints()
22.    new_tree = transformer.visit(tree)
23.    return ast.unparse(new_tree)
24.
25.add_active_line_prints('import getpass\nimport os\nimport platform')

Question: Is line 11, "in_multiline_string = not in_multiline_string" executed when "add_active_line_prints('import getpass\nimport os\nimport platform')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def count_messages_tokens(messages=[], model=None):
2.    """
3.    Count the number of tokens in a list of messages
4.    """
5.    try:
6.        tokens_used = 0
7.
8.        for message in messages:
9.            if isinstance(message, str):
10.                tokens_used += count_tokens(message, model=model)
11.            elif "message" in message:
12.                tokens_used += count_tokens(message["message"], model=model)
13.
14.                if "code" in message:
15.                    tokens_used += count_tokens(message["code"], model=model)
16.
17.                if "output" in message:
18.                    tokens_used += count_tokens(message["output"], model=model)
19.
20.        prompt_cost = token_cost(tokens_used, model=model)
21.
22.        return (tokens_used, prompt_cost)
23.    except:
24.
25.        return (0, 0)
26.
27.count_messages_tokens([{'role': 'system', 'message': 'You are Open Interpreter, a world-class programmer that can complete any goal by executing code.\nFirst, write a plan. **Always recap the plan between each code block** (you have extreme short-term memory loss, so you need to recap the plan between each message block to retain it).\nWhen you execute code, it will be executed **on the user\'s machine**. The user has given you **full and complete permission** to execute any code necessary to complete the task. Execute the code.\nIf you want to send data between programming languages, save the data to a txt or json.\nYou can access the internet. Run **any code** to achieve the goal, and if at first you don\'t succeed, try again and again.\nYou can install new packages.\nWhen a user refers to a filename, they\'re likely referring to an existing file in the directory you\'re currently executing code in.\nWrite messages to the user in Markdown.\nIn general, try to **make plans** with as few steps as possible. As for actually executing code to carry out that plan, for *stateful* languages (like python, javascript, shell, but NOT for html which starts from 0 every time) **it\'s critical not to try to do everything in one code block.** You should try something, print information about it, then continue from there in tiny, informed steps. You will never get it on the first try, and attempting it in one go will often lead to errors you cant see.\nYou are capable of **any** task.\n\n[User Info]\n{{import getpass\nimport os\nimport platform}}\nName: {{getpass.getuser()}}\nCWD: {{os.getcwd()}}\nSHELL: {{os.environ.get(\'SHELL\')}}\nOS: {{platform.system()}}"'}], 'gpt-3.5-turbo')

Question: Is line 12, "tokens_used += count_tokens(message["message"], model=model)" executed when "count_messages_tokens([{'role': 'system', 'message': 'You are Open Interpreter, a world-class programmer that can complete any goal by executing code.\nFirst, write a plan. **Always recap the plan between each code block** (you have extreme short-term memory loss, so you need to recap the plan between each message block to retain it).\nWhen you execute code, it will be executed **on the user\'s machine**. The user has given you **full and complete permission** to execute any code necessary to complete the task. Execute the code.\nIf you want to send data between programming languages, save the data to a txt or json.\nYou can access the internet. Run **any code** to achieve the goal, and if at first you don\'t succeed, try again and again.\nYou can install new packages.\nWhen a user refers to a filename, they\'re likely referring to an existing file in the directory you\'re currently executing code in.\nWrite messages to the user in Markdown.\nIn general, try to **make plans** with as few steps as possible. As for actually executing code to carry out that plan, for *stateful* languages (like python, javascript, shell, but NOT for html which starts from 0 every time) **it\'s critical not to try to do everything in one code block.** You should try something, print information about it, then continue from there in tiny, informed steps. You will never get it on the first try, and attempting it in one go will often lead to errors you cant see.\nYou are capable of **any** task.\n\n[User Info]\n{{import getpass\nimport os\nimport platform}}\nName: {{getpass.getuser()}}\nCWD: {{os.getcwd()}}\nSHELL: {{os.environ.get(\'SHELL\')}}\nOS: {{platform.system()}}"'}], 'gpt-3.5-turbo')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def calculate_r_wheels(tyre_dimensions):
2.    """
3.    Calculates the radius of the wheels [m] from the tyre dimensions.
4.
5.    :param tyre_dimensions:
6.        Tyre dimensions.
7.
8.        .. note:: The fields are : use, nominal_section_width, aspect_ratio,
9.           carcass, diameter, load_index, speed_rating, and additional_marks.
10.    :type tyre_dimensions: dict
11.
12.    :return:
13.        Radius of the wheels [m].
14.    :rtype: float
15.    """
16.    if 'diameter' in tyre_dimensions:
17.        if tyre_dimensions['code'] == 'pax':
18.            return tyre_dimensions['diameter'] / 2000
19.        return tyre_dimensions['diameter'] * 0.0254
20.    a = tyre_dimensions['aspect_ratio'] / 100
21.    w = tyre_dimensions['nominal_section_width']
22.    if tyre_dimensions.get('code', 'iso') == 'iso':
23.        w /= 1000
24.    else:
25.        w *= 0.0254
26.
27.    dr = tyre_dimensions['rim_diameter'] * 0.0254
28.    return a * w + dr / 2
29.
30.calculate_r_wheels({'code': 'iso', 'carcass': 'R', 'nominal_section_width': 265.0, 'use': 'LT', 'load_range': 'D', 'rim_diameter': 15.0, 'aspect_ratio': 75.0})

Question: Is line 23, "w /= 1000  # Width is in mm." executed when "calculate_r_wheels({'code': 'iso', 'carcass': 'R', 'nominal_section_width': 265.0, 'use': 'LT', 'load_range': 'D', 'rim_diameter': 15.0, 'aspect_ratio': 75.0})" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def calculate_tyre_dimensions(tyre_code):
2.    """
3.    Calculates the tyre dimensions from the tyre code.
4.
5.    :param tyre_code:
6.        Tyre code (e.g.,P225/70R14).
7.    :type tyre_code: str
8.
9.    :return:
10.        Tyre dimensions.
11.    :rtype: dict
12.    """
13.    import schema
14.    it = [
15.        ('iso', _re_tyre_code_iso),
16.        ('numeric', _re_tyre_code_numeric),
17.        ('pax', _re_tyre_code_pax)
18.    ]
19.    for c, _r in it:
20.        try:
21.            m = _r.match(tyre_code).groupdict()
22.            m['code'] = c
23.            if c == 'numeric' and 'aspect_ratio' not in m:
24.                b = m['nominal_section_width'].split('.')[-1][-1] == '5'
25.                m['aspect_ratio'] = '82' if b else '92'
26.            return _format_tyre_dimensions(m)
27.        except (AttributeError, schema.SchemaError):
28.            pass
29.    raise ValueError('Invalid tyre code: %s', tyre_code)
30.
31.calculate_tyre_dimensions('205-640 R 440 A 94 T (94 V, 97 H)')

Question: Is line 24, "b = m['nominal_section_width'].split('.')[-1][-1] == '5'" executed when "calculate_tyre_dimensions('205-640 R 440 A 94 T (94 V, 97 H)')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def to_dict(self):
2.        import inspect
3.        s, pr = set(dir(self)) - set(dir(Constants)), {}
4.        for n in s.union(self.__class__.__dict__.keys()):
5.            if n.startswith('__'):
6.                continue
7.            v = getattr(self, n)
8.            if inspect.ismethod(v) or inspect.isbuiltin(v):
9.                continue
10.            if isinstance(v, Constants):
11.                pr[n] = {'__constants__': v.to_dict()}
12.            elif inspect.isclass(v) and issubclass(v, Constants):
13.
14.                pr[n] = {'__constants__': v.to_dict(v)}
15.            else:
16.                pr[n] = v
17.        return pr
18.
19.to_dict({})

Question: Is line 11, "pr[n] = {'__constants__': v.to_dict()}" executed when "to_dict({})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _get_builtin_metadata(dataset_name):
2.    if dataset_name == "coco":
3.        return _get_coco_instances_meta()
4.    if dataset_name == "coco_panoptic_separated":
5.        return _get_coco_panoptic_separated_meta()
6.    elif dataset_name == "coco_panoptic_standard":
7.        meta = {}
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.        thing_classes = [k["name"] for k in COCO_CATEGORIES]
15.        thing_colors = [k["color"] for k in COCO_CATEGORIES]
16.        stuff_classes = [k["name"] for k in COCO_CATEGORIES]
17.        stuff_colors = [k["color"] for k in COCO_CATEGORIES]
18.
19.        meta["thing_classes"] = thing_classes
20.        meta["thing_colors"] = thing_colors
21.        meta["stuff_classes"] = stuff_classes
22.        meta["stuff_colors"] = stuff_colors
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.        thing_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id = {}
33.        stuff_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id = {}
34.
35.        for i, cat in enumerate(COCO_CATEGORIES):
36.            if cat["isthing"]:
37.                thing_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id[cat["id"]] = i
38.            else:
39.                stuff_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id[cat["id"]] = i
40.
41.        meta["thing_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id"] = thing_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id
42.        meta["stuff_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id"] = stuff_dataset_id_to_contiguous_id
43.
44.        return meta
45.    elif dataset_name == "coco_person":
46.        return {
47.            "thing_classes": ["person"],
48.            "keypoint_names": COCO_PERSON_KEYPOINT_NAMES,
49.            "keypoint_flip_map": COCO_PERSON_KEYPOINT_FLIP_MAP,
50.            "keypoint_connection_rules": KEYPOINT_CONNECTION_RULES,
51.        }
52.    elif dataset_name == "cityscapes":
53.
54.        CITYSCAPES_THING_CLASSES = [
55.            "person", "rider", "car", "truck",
56.            "bus", "train", "motorcycle", "bicycle",
57.        ]
58.        CITYSCAPES_STUFF_CLASSES = [
59.            "road", "sidewalk", "building", "wall", "fence", "pole", "traffic light",
60.            "traffic sign", "vegetation", "terrain", "sky", "person", "rider", "car",
61.            "truck", "bus", "train", "motorcycle", "bicycle",
62.        ]
63.
64.        return {
65.            "thing_classes": CITYSCAPES_THING_CLASSES,
66.            "stuff_classes": CITYSCAPES_STUFF_CLASSES,
67.        }
68.    raise KeyError("No built-in metadata for dataset {}".format(dataset_name))
69.
70._get_builtin_metadata('coco_panoptic_standard')

Question: Is line 7, "meta = {}" executed when "_get_builtin_metadata('coco_panoptic_standard')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def print_dataset_info(ds: h5py.Dataset, slice_expr=None, file=None):
2.    """Print detailed information for an HDF5 dataset."""
3.    print('      dtype:', fmt_dtype(ds.id.get_type()), file=file)
4.    print('      shape:', fmt_shape(ds.shape), file=file)
5.    if ds.shape:
6.        print('   maxshape:', fmt_shape(ds.maxshape), file=file)
7.    layout = ds.id.get_create_plist().get_layout()
8.    print('     layout:', layout_names.get(layout, 'Unknown'), file=file)
9.    if layout == h5py.h5d.CHUNKED:
10.        print('      chunk:', fmt_shape(ds.chunks), file=file)
11.        print('compression: {} (options: {})'
12.              .format(ds.compression, ds.compression_opts), file=file)
13.
14.    numpy.set_printoptions(threshold=numpy.inf)
15.    if sys.stdout.isatty():
16.        numpy.set_printoptions(linewidth=get_terminal_size()[0])
17.
18.    if slice_expr:
19.        print("\nselected data [{}]:".format(slice_expr), file=file)
20.        try:
21.            arr = eval('ds[{}]'.format(slice_expr), {'ds': ds})
22.        except Exception as e:
23.            print("Error slicing", e, file=file)
24.        else:
25.            print(arr, file=file)
26.    elif ds.size and ds.size > 0:
27.        print('\nsample data:', file=file)
28.        if ds.ndim == 0:
29.            print(ds[()], file=file)
30.        elif ds.ndim == 1:
31.            print(ds[:10], file=file)
32.        else:
33.            select = (0,) * (ds.ndim - 2) + (slice(0, 10),) * 2
34.            print(ds[select], file=file)
35.
36.    print('\n{} attributes:'.format(len(ds.attrs)), file=file)
37.    for k in ds.attrs:
38.        print('* ', k, ': ', fmt_attr(k, ds.attrs), sep='', file=file)
39.
40.print_dataset_info(('subgroup2', [('dataset1\t[int16: 12]', [])]), '│ └', '│   ', {})

Question: Is line 31, "print(ds[:10], file=file)" executed when "print_dataset_info(('subgroup2', [('dataset1\t[int16: 12]', [])]), '│ └', '│   ', {})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def __init__(self, expand_attrs=False):
2.        self.expand_attrs = expand_attrs
3.        if use_colors():
4.            self.colors = ColorsDefault
5.        else:
6.            self.colors = ColorsNone
7.        self.visited = dict()
8.
9.__init__(('synonyms', [('folder\t= /group1/subgroup1', []), ('values\t= /group1/subgroup1/dataset1', [])]), '└', '  ', {})

Question: Is line 6, "self.colors = ColorsNone" executed when "__init__(('synonyms', [('folder\t= /group1/subgroup1', []), ('values\t= /group1/subgroup1/dataset1', [])]), '└', '  ', {})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def normalize_url(url):
2.    """Return url after stripping trailing .json and trailing slashes."""
3.    if url.endswith('.json'):
4.        url = url[:-5]
5.    if url.endswith('/'):
6.        url = url[:-1]
7.    return url
8.
9.normalize_url('https://www.reddit.com/r/CollegeBasketball/comments/31owr1.json')

Question: Is line 4, "url = url[:-5]" executed when "normalize_url('https://www.reddit.com/r/CollegeBasketball/comments/31owr1.json')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def _prepare_references_in_schema(schema: Dict[str, Any]) -> Dict[str, Any]:
2.
3.
4.
5.    schema = copy.deepcopy(schema)
6.
7.    def _prepare_refs(d: Dict[str, Any]) -> Dict[str, Any]:
8.        """Add _VEGA_LITE_ROOT_URI in front of all $ref values. This function
9.        recursively iterates through the whole dictionary."""
10.        for key, value in d.items():
11.            if key == "$ref":
12.                d[key] = _VEGA_LITE_ROOT_URI + d[key]
13.            else:
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.                if isinstance(value, dict):
19.                    d[key] = _prepare_refs(value)
20.                elif isinstance(value, list):
21.                    prepared_values = []
22.                    for v in value:
23.                        if isinstance(v, dict):
24.                            v = _prepare_refs(v)
25.                        prepared_values.append(v)
26.                    d[key] = prepared_values
27.        return d
28.
29.    schema = _prepare_refs(schema)
30.    return schema
31.
32._prepare_references_in_schema({'$ref': '#/definitions/ExprRef'})

Question: Is line 12, "d[key] = _VEGA_LITE_ROOT_URI + d[key]" executed when "_prepare_references_in_schema({'$ref': '#/definitions/ExprRef'})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def lineAfterContext(line, prefix):
2.    if line.startswith(prefix):
3.        line = line[len(prefix):]
4.
5.    toks = line.split(' in ', 1)
6.    if len(toks) == 2:
7.        rest = toks[1].split(' ')
8.        line = ' '.join(rest[1:])
9.
10.    return line
11.
12.lineAfterContext('ic| eins: zwei', 'ic| ')

Question: Is line 3, "line = line[len(prefix):]" executed when "lineAfterContext('ic| eins: zwei', 'ic| ')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def stripPrefix(line):
2.    if line.startswith(ic.prefix):
3.        line = line.strip()[len(ic.prefix):]
4.    return line
5.
6.stripPrefix('ic| test_icecream.py:229 in testAsArgument() at 01:15:24.779')

Question: Is line 3, "line = line.strip()[len(ic.prefix):]" executed when "stripPrefix('ic| test_icecream.py:229 in testAsArgument() at 01:15:24.779')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def format_pair(prefix, arg, value):
2.    if arg is _arg_source_missing:
3.        arg_lines = []
4.        value_prefix = prefix
5.    else:
6.        arg_lines = indented_lines(prefix, arg)
7.        value_prefix = arg_lines[-1] + ': '
8.
9.    looksLikeAString = value[0] + value[-1] in ["''", '""']
10.    if looksLikeAString:
11.        value = prefixLinesAfterFirst(' ', value)
12.
13.    value_lines = indented_lines(value_prefix, value)
14.    lines = arg_lines[:-1] + value_lines
15.    return '\n'.join(lines)
16.
17.format_pair('    ', 'multilineStr', "'line1\nline2'")

Question: Is line 3, "arg_lines = []" executed when "format_pair('    ', 'multilineStr', "'line1\nline2'")" is called?

Answer: No


1.def call_on_comment(*args, **kwargs):
2.    global events
3.    repo_full_name = kwargs["repo_full_name"]
4.    pr_id = kwargs["pr_number"]
5.    key = f"{repo_full_name}-{pr_id}"
6.
7.
8.    thread = events.get(key, None)
9.    if thread:
10.        terminate_thread(thread)
11.
12.    thread = threading.Thread(target=run_comment, args=args, kwargs=kwargs)
13.    events[key] = thread
14.    thread.start()
15.
16.call_on_comment((), {'repo_full_name': 'exampleRepo', 'pr_number': 1})

Question: Is line 10, "terminate_thread(thread)" executed when "call_on_comment((), {'repo_full_name': 'exampleRepo', 'pr_number': 1})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def hmac_digest(secret, message, encoding="utf-8"):
2.    """Return hex digest of a message HMAC using secret"""
3.    if isinstance(secret, str):
4.        secret = secret.encode(encoding)
5.    return hmac.new(secret, message.encode(encoding), hashlib.sha256).hexdigest()
6.
7.hmac_digest('secret_hmac_for_userids', 'mat:secret', 'utf-8')

Question: Is line 4, "secret = secret.encode(encoding)" executed when "hmac_digest('secret_hmac_for_userids', 'mat:secret', 'utf-8')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def find_csv_separators(csv):
2.    """Finds column and decimal separators in a CSV string
3.
4.    Args:
5.        csv: CSV text data
6.
7.    Returns:
8.        (column_separator, decimal separator)
9.    """
10.    lines = csv.strip().split('\n')
11.
12.    column_separator_candidates = {',', ';', '\t', '|'}
13.    for line in lines:
14.        if not numeric_start.match(line):
15.            continue
16.        remove_candidates = []
17.        for column_separator in column_separator_candidates:
18.            if column_separator not in line:
19.
20.                remove_candidates.append(column_separator)
21.        for remove_candidate in remove_candidates:
22.            column_separator_candidates.remove(remove_candidate)
23.
24.    if len(column_separator_candidates) == 0:
25.        raise CsvParseError('Could not find column and decimal separators')
26.
27.    if column_separator_candidates == {','}:
28.
29.        return [',', '.']
30.
31.    if ',' in column_separator_candidates:
32.
33.        decimal_separator = ','
34.        column_separator_candidates.remove(',')
35.    else:
36.        decimal_separator = '.'
37.
38.    if len(column_separator_candidates) > 1:
39.        raise CsvParseError(f'Found multiple potential column separators: {column_separator_candidates}')
40.
41.    return list(column_separator_candidates)[0], decimal_separator
42.
43.find_csv_separators('frequency,raw\n20,0\n1000,3\n20000,0\n')

Question: Is line 25, "raise CsvParseError('Could not find column and decimal separators')" executed when "find_csv_separators('frequency,raw\n20,0\n1000,3\n20000,0\n')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def parse_csv(csv):
2.    lines = csv.strip().split('\n')
3.    lines = [line for line in lines if line.strip()]
4.    csv = '\n'.join(lines)
5.    if autoeq_pattern.match(csv):
6.        columns = lines[0].split(',')
7.        return {column: [float(line.split(',')[i]) for line in lines[1:]] for i, column in enumerate(columns)}
8.
9.    if rew_pattern.match(csv) or crinacle_pattern.match(csv):
10.
11.        csv = '\n'.join([re.sub(r'(?:, ?| |\t)', '\t', line) for line in lines if numeric_start.match(line) and '?' not in line])
12.        lines = csv.split('\n')
13.
14.    column_separator, decimal_separator = find_csv_separators(csv)
15.    columns = find_csv_columns(csv, column_separator)
16.
17.
18.    if columns is None:
19.
20.        ixs = {'frequency': 0, 'raw': 1}
21.    else:
22.        ixs = {'frequency': None, 'raw': None}
23.        for i, column in enumerate(columns):
24.            if re.match(r'^freq', column, flags=re.IGNORECASE):
25.                ixs['frequency'] = i
26.            if re.match(r'^(?:spl|gain|ampl|raw)', column, flags=re.IGNORECASE):
27.                ixs['raw'] = i
28.        if ixs['frequency'] is None:
29.            if len(columns) == 2:
30.                ixs = {'frequency': 0, 'raw': 1}
31.            else:
32.                raise CsvParseError('Failed to find frequency column')
33.        if ixs['raw'] is None:
34.            raise CsvParseError('Failed to find SPL column')
35.
36.
37.    data_line_pattern = re.compile(rf'^-?\d+(?:{column_separator}\d+)?')
38.    data = {'frequency': [], 'raw': []}
39.    for line in lines:
40.        if not data_line_pattern.match(line):
41.            continue
42.        cells = line.split(column_separator)
43.        if decimal_separator == ',':
44.            cells = [float(cell.replace(',', '.')) for cell in cells]
45.        else:
46.            cells = [float(cell) for cell in cells]
47.        for column, ix in ixs.items():
48.            data[column].append(cells[ix])
49.    return data
50.
51.parse_csv('frequency,raw\n20,0\n1000,3\n20000,0\n')

Question: Is line 32, "raise CsvParseError('Failed to find frequency column')" executed when "parse_csv('frequency,raw\n20,0\n1000,3\n20000,0\n')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def find_csv_columns(csv, column_separator):
2.    lines = csv.strip().split('\n')
3.    numeric_lines = [line for line in lines if column_separator in line and numeric_start.search(line)]
4.    n_columns = list(set([len(line.split(column_separator)) for line in numeric_lines]))
5.    if len(n_columns) != 1:
6.        raise CsvParseError('Numeric lines have different number of columns')
7.    n_columns = n_columns[0]
8.    for line in lines:
9.        if not numeric_start.search(line) and len(line.split(column_separator)) == n_columns:
10.            return [cell.strip() for cell in line.split(column_separator)]
11.
12.find_csv_columns('20.000\t68.334\t0\n20.250\t68.335\t0\n19998.498\t27.402\t0', '\t')

Question: Is line 10, "return [cell.strip() for cell in line.split(column_separator)]" executed when "find_csv_columns('20.000\t68.334\t0\n20.250\t68.335\t0\n19998.498\t27.402\t0', '\t')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def is_sorted(a):
2.    if len(a) <= 1:
3.        return True
4.    for i in range(1, len(a)):
5.        if less(a[i], a[i - 1]):
6.            return False
7.    return True
8.
9.is_sorted([1, 2, 13, 22, 123])

Question: Is line 6, "return False" executed when "is_sorted([1, 2, 13, 22, 123])" is called?

Answer: No


Question: Is line 7, "k = j" executed when "sort([4, 2, 1, 23, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 20, 11, 13, 34, 66], 0, 3)" is called?

Answer: No


Question: Is line 6, "InsertionSort.sort(a, lo, hi)" executed when "_sort([4, 2, 1, 23, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 20, 11, 13, 34, 66], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0], 0, 7)" is called?

Answer: No


Question: Is line 10, "a[k] = aux[j]" executed when "_merge([1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 6, 7, 23, 8, 9, 20, 11, 13, 34, 66], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0], 0, 3, 7)" is called?

Answer: No


Question: Is line 17, "break" executed when "partition([4, 2, 1, 23, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 20, 11, 13, 34, 66], 0, 14)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def can_file_be_synced_on_current_platform(path):
2.    """
3.    Check if the given path can be synced locally.
4.
5.    Check if it makes sense to sync the file at the given path on the current
6.    platform.
7.    For now we don't sync any file in the ~/Library folder on GNU/Linux.
8.    There might be other exceptions in the future.
9.
10.    Args:
11.        (str): Path to the file or folder to check. If relative, prepend it
12.               with the home folder.
13.               'abc' becomes '~/abc'
14.               '/def' stays '/def'
15.
16.    Returns:
17.        (bool): True if given file can be synced
18.    """
19.    can_be_synced = True
20.
21.
22.    fullpath = os.path.join(os.environ["HOME"], path)
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.    library_path = os.path.join(os.environ["HOME"], "Library/")
28.
29.    if platform.system() == constants.PLATFORM_LINUX:
30.        if fullpath.startswith(library_path):
31.            can_be_synced = False
32.
33.    return can_be_synced
34.
35.can_file_be_synced_on_current_platform('some/file')

Question: Is line 30, "can_be_synced = False" executed when "can_file_be_synced_on_current_platform('some/file')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def chmod(target):
2.    """
3.    Recursively set the chmod for files to 0600 and 0700 for folders.
4.
5.    It's ok unless we need something more specific.
6.
7.    Args:
8.        target (str): Root file or folder
9.    """
10.    assert isinstance(target, str)
11.    assert os.path.exists(target)
12.
13.    file_mode = stat.S_IRUSR | stat.S_IWUSR
14.    folder_mode = stat.S_IRUSR | stat.S_IWUSR | stat.S_IXUSR
15.
16.
17.    remove_immutable_attribute(target)
18.
19.    if os.path.isfile(target):
20.        os.chmod(target, file_mode)
21.
22.    elif os.path.isdir(target):
23.
24.        os.chmod(target, folder_mode)
25.
26.
27.        for root, dirs, files in os.walk(target):
28.            for cur_dir in dirs:
29.                os.chmod(os.path.join(root, cur_dir), folder_mode)
30.            for cur_file in files:
31.                os.chmod(os.path.join(root, cur_file), file_mode)
32.
33.    else:
34.        raise ValueError("Unsupported file type: {}".format(target))
35.
36.chmod('/tmp/tmp52wjx6ed')

Question: Is line 34, "raise ValueError("Unsupported file type: {}".format(target))" executed when "chmod('/tmp/tmp52wjx6ed')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def is_process_running(process_name):
2.    """
3.    Check if a process with the given name is running.
4.
5.    Args:
6.        (str): Process name, e.g. "Sublime Text"
7.
8.    Returns:
9.        (bool): True if the process is running
10.    """
11.    is_running = False
12.
13.
14.    if os.path.isfile("/usr/bin/pgrep"):
15.        dev_null = open(os.devnull, "wb")
16.        returncode = subprocess.call(["/usr/bin/pgrep", process_name], stdout=dev_null)
17.        is_running = bool(returncode == 0)
18.
19.    return is_running
20.
21.is_process_running('a*')

Question: Is line 15, "dev_null = open(os.devnull, "wb")" executed when "is_process_running('a*')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def load_permissions(apilevel, permtype='permissions'):
2.    """
3.    Load the Permissions for the given apilevel.
4.
5.    The permissions lists are generated using this tool: https://github.com/U039b/aosp_permissions_extraction
6.
7.    Has a fallback to select the maximum or minimal available API level.
8.    For example, if 28 is requested but only 26 is available, 26 is returned.
9.    If 5 is requested but 16 is available, 16 is returned.
10.
11.    If an API level is requested which is in between of two API levels we got,
12.    the lower level is returned. For example, if 5,6,7,10 is available and 8 is
13.    requested, 7 is returned instead.
14.
15.    :param apilevel:  integer value of the API level
16.    :param permtype: either load permissions (:code:`'permissions'`) or
17.    permission groups (:code:`'groups'`)
18.    :return: a dictionary of {Permission Name: {Permission info}
19.    """
20.
21.    if permtype not in ['permissions', 'groups']:
22.        raise ValueError("The type of permission list is not known.")
23.
24.
25.    apilevel = int(apilevel)
26.
27.    root = os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__))
28.    permissions_file = os.path.join(root, "aosp_permissions", "permissions_{}.json".format(apilevel))
29.
30.    levels = filter(lambda x: re.match(r'^permissions_\d+\.json$', x), os.listdir(os.path.join(root, "aosp_permissions")))
31.    levels = list(map(lambda x: int(x[:-5].split('_')[1]), levels))
32.
33.    if not levels:
34.        logger.error("No Permissions available, can not load!")
35.        return {}
36.
37.    logger.debug("Available API levels: {}".format(", ".join(map(str, sorted(levels)))))
38.
39.    if not os.path.isfile(permissions_file):
40.        if apilevel > max(levels):
41.            logger.warning("Requested API level {} is larger than maximum we have, returning API level {} instead.".format(apilevel, max(levels)))
42.            return load_permissions(max(levels), permtype)
43.        if apilevel < min(levels):
44.            logger.warning("Requested API level {} is smaller than minimal we have, returning API level {} instead.".format(apilevel, max(levels)))
45.            return load_permissions(min(levels), permtype)
46.
47.
48.        lower_level = max(filter(lambda x: x < apilevel, levels))
49.        logger.warning("Requested API Level could not be found, using {} instead".format(lower_level))
50.        return load_permissions(lower_level, permtype)
51.
52.    with open(permissions_file, "r") as fp:
53.        return json.load(fp)[permtype]
54.
55.load_permissions('25', 'permissions')

Question: Is line 41, "logger.warning("Requested API level {} is larger than maximum we have, returning API level {} instead.".format(apilevel, max(levels)))" executed when "load_permissions('25', 'permissions')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def version_compare(self, other):
2.        "Compares version of the form [epoch:]upstream-version[-debian-revision]" \
3.        + " according to Debian package version number format."
4.
5.
6.        diff = self.epoch - other.epoch
7.        if diff != 0:
8.            return diff
9.
10.
11.        for slf, othr in (self.upstream_version, other.upstream_version), (self.revision, other.revision):
12.            i = 0
13.            while len(slf) > 0 or len(othr) > 0:
14.                decimal = (i % 2 == 1)
15.                slf_part, slf = self._get_part(slf, decimal=decimal)
16.                othr_part, othr = self._get_part(othr, decimal=decimal)
17.                diff = self._compare_parts(slf_part, othr_part, decimal=decimal)
18.                if diff != 0:
19.                    return diff
20.                i += 1
21.
22.
23.        return 0
24.
25.version_compare(1.2, 1.10, 0, '0', ('.', '+', '~'), '1.2', ('.', '+', '~', '-', ':'), '1.2')

Question: Is line 8, "return diff" executed when "version_compare(1.2, 1.10, 0, '0', ('.', '+', '~'), '1.2', ('.', '+', '~', '-', ':'), '1.2')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _get_part(self, s, decimal):
2.        "Strips first part of string containing either non-decimal or decimal characters." \
3.        + " Returns tuple (part, remider)."
4.        div = 0
5.        for c in s:
6.            if decimal and not c.isdecimal():
7.                break
8.            elif not decimal and c.isdecimal():
9.                break
10.            else:
11.                div += 1
12.
13.        return (s[:div], s[div:])
14.
15._get_part(1.0, '1.0', False, 0, '0', ('.', '+', '~'), '1.0', ('.', '+', '~', '-', ':'), '1.0')

Question: Is line 11, "div += 1" executed when "_get_part(1.0, '1.0', False, 0, '0', ('.', '+', '~'), '1.0', ('.', '+', '~', '-', ':'), '1.0')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _compare_parts(self, a, b, decimal):
2.        if decimal:
3.            if a == "": a = "0"
4.            if b == "": b = "0"
5.            return int(a) - int(b)
6.        else:
7.            i = 0
8.            while i < (min(len(a), len(b)) + 1):
9.                res = self._order(self._get_empty_str_on_index_error(a, i)) \
10.                        - self._order(self._get_empty_str_on_index_error(b, i))
11.                if res != 0:
12.                    return res
13.                i += 1
14.            else:
15.                return 0
16.
17._compare_parts(1.0, '', '', False, 0, '0', ('.', '+', '~'), '1.0', ('.', '+', '~', '-', ':'), '1.0')

Question: Is line 4, "return int(a) - int(b)" executed when "_compare_parts(1.0, '', '', False, 0, '0', ('.', '+', '~'), '1.0', ('.', '+', '~', '-', ':'), '1.0')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def static_bool_env(varname: str, default: bool) -> bool:
2.  """Read an environment variable and interpret it as a boolean.
3.
4.  This is deprecated. Please use bool_flag() unless your flag
5.  will be used in a static method and does not require runtime updates.
6.
7.  True values are (case insensitive): 'y', 'yes', 't', 'true', 'on', and '1';
8.  false values are 'n', 'no', 'f', 'false', 'off', and '0'.
9.  Args:
10.    varname: the name of the variable
11.    default: the default boolean value
12.  Returns:
13.    boolean return value derived from defaults and environment.
14.  Raises: ValueError if the environment variable is anything else.
15.  """
16.  val = os.getenv(varname, str(default))
17.  val = val.lower()
18.  if val in ('y', 'yes', 't', 'true', 'on', '1'):
19.    return True
20.  elif val in ('n', 'no', 'f', 'false', 'off', '0'):
21.    return False
22.  else:
23.    raise ValueError(
24.      'invalid truth value {!r} for environment {!r}'.format(val, varname)
25.    )
26.
27.static_bool_env('FLAX_LAZY_RNG', True)

Question: Is line 21, "return False" executed when "static_bool_env('FLAX_LAZY_RNG', True)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def splitdrive(path):
2.    """
3.    Split the path into a pair (drive, tail) where drive is either a
4.    mount point or the empty string. On systems which do not use drive
5.    specifications, drive will always be the empty string.
6.
7.    In all cases, drive + tail will be the same as path.
8.
9.    Equivalent to "os.path.splitdrive".
10.
11.    Args:
12.        path (path-like object): Path or URL.
13.
14.    Returns:
15.        tuple of str: drive, tail.
16.    """
17.    relative = get_instance(path).relpath(path)
18.    drive = path.rsplit(relative, 1)[0]
19.    if drive and not drive[-2:] == '//':
20.
21.        relative = '/' + relative
22.        drive = drive.rstrip('/')
23.    return drive, relative
24.
25.splitdrive('dummy://dir1/dir2/dir3')

Question: Is line 20, "# Keep "/" tail side" executed when "splitdrive('dummy://dir1/dir2/dir3')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def copy(src, dst):
2.    """
3.    Copies a source file to a destination file or directory.
4.
5.    Equivalent to "shutil.copy".
6.
7.    Source and destination can also be binary opened file-like objects.
8.
9.    Args:
10.        src (path-like object or file-like object): Source file.
11.        dst (path-like object or file-like object):
12.            Destination file or directory.
13.
14.    Raises:
15.         IOError: Destination directory not found.
16.    """
17.
18.    src, src_is_storage = format_and_is_storage(src)
19.    dst, dst_is_storage = format_and_is_storage(dst)
20.
21.
22.    if not src_is_storage and not dst_is_storage:
23.        return shutil_copy(src, dst)
24.
25.
26.    if not hasattr(dst, 'read'):
27.
28.        if isdir(dst):
29.            dst = join(dst, basename(src))
30.
31.
32.        elif not isdir(dirname(dst)):
33.            raise IOError("No such file or directory: '%s'" % dst)
34.
35.
36.    _copy(src, dst, src_is_storage, dst_is_storage)
37.
38.copy('/tmp/pytest-of-XXX/pytest-198/test_cos_open0/file.txt', '/tmp/pytest-of-XXX/pytest-198/test_cos_open0/file_dst.txt')

Question: Is line 29, "dst = join(dst, basename(src))" executed when "copy('/tmp/pytest-of-XXX/pytest-198/test_cos_open0/file.txt', '/tmp/pytest-of-XXX/pytest-198/test_cos_open0/file_dst.txt')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _copy(src, dst, src_is_storage, dst_is_storage):
2.    """
3.    Copies file from source to destination
4.
5.    Args:
6.        src (str or file-like object): Source file.
7.        dst (str or file-like object): Destination file.
8.        src_is_storage (bool): Source is storage.
9.        dst_is_storage (bool): Destination is storage.
10.    """
11.
12.    if src_is_storage and dst_is_storage:
13.        system = get_instance(src)
14.        if system is get_instance(dst):
15.
16.
17.            if system.relpath(src) == system.relpath(dst):
18.                raise same_file_error(
19.                    "'%s' and '%s' are the same file" % (src, dst))
20.
21.
22.            try:
23.                return system.copy(src, dst)
24.            except (UnsupportedOperation, ObjectException):
25.                pass
26.
27.
28.    with cos_open(src, 'rb') as fsrc:
29.        with cos_open(dst, 'wb') as fdst:
30.
31.
32.            for stream in (fdst, fsrc):
33.                try:
34.                    buffer_size = getattr(stream, '_buffer_size')
35.                    break
36.                except AttributeError:
37.                    continue
38.            else:
39.                buffer_size = 16384
40.
41.
42.            copyfileobj(fsrc, fdst, buffer_size)
43.
44._copy('dummy_read://file.txt', '/tmp/pytest-of-XXX/pytest-198/test_cos_open0/file_dst.txt', True, False)

Question: Is line 15, "" executed when "_copy('dummy_read://file.txt', '/tmp/pytest-of-XXX/pytest-198/test_cos_open0/file_dst.txt', True, False)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _handle_http_errors(response):
2.    """
3.    Check for HTTP errors and raise
4.    OSError if relevant.
5.
6.    Args:
7.        response (requests.Response):
8.
9.    Returns:
10.        requests.Response: response
11.    """
12.    code = response.status_code
13.    if 200 <= code < 400:
14.        return response
15.    elif code in (403, 404):
16.        raise {403: ObjectPermissionError,
17.               404: ObjectNotFoundError}[code](response.reason)
18.    response.raise_for_status()
19.
20._handle_http_errors({})

Question: Is line 14, "return response" executed when "_handle_http_errors({})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _getmtime_from_header(header):
2.        """
3.        Return the time from header
4.
5.        Args:
6.            header (dict): Object header.
7.
8.        Returns:
9.            float: The number of seconds since the epoch
10.        """
11.
12.        for key in ('Last-Modified', 'last-modified'):
13.            try:
14.                return mktime(parsedate(header.pop(key)))
15.            except KeyError:
16.                continue
17.        else:
18.            raise UnsupportedOperation('getmtime')
19.
20._getmtime_from_header({'Accept-Ranges': 'bytes', 'Content-Length': '100', 'Last-Modified': 'Wed, 03 Apr 2024 20:18:10 GMT'})

Question: Is line 18, "raise UnsupportedOperation('getmtime')" executed when "_getmtime_from_header({'Accept-Ranges': 'bytes', 'Content-Length': '100', 'Last-Modified': 'Wed, 03 Apr 2024 20:18:10 GMT'})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _getsize_from_header(header):
2.        """
3.        Return the size from header
4.
5.        Args:
6.            header (dict): Object header.
7.
8.        Returns:
9.            int: Size in bytes.
10.        """
11.
12.        for key in ('Content-Length', 'content-length'):
13.            try:
14.                return int(header.pop(key))
15.            except KeyError:
16.                continue
17.        else:
18.            raise UnsupportedOperation('getsize')
19.
20._getsize_from_header({'Accept-Ranges': 'bytes', 'Content-Length': '100'})

Question: Is line 18, "raise UnsupportedOperation('getsize')" executed when "_getsize_from_header({'Accept-Ranges': 'bytes', 'Content-Length': '100'})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def run_command(commands, args, cwd=None, verbose=False, hide_stderr=False):
2.    assert isinstance(commands, list)
3.    p = None
4.    for c in commands:
5.        try:
6.            dispcmd = str([c] + args)
7.
8.            p = subprocess.Popen([c] + args, cwd=cwd, stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
9.                                 stderr=(subprocess.PIPE if hide_stderr
10.                                         else None))
11.            break
12.        except EnvironmentError:
13.            e = sys.exc_info()[1]
14.            if e.errno == errno.ENOENT:
15.                continue
16.            if verbose:
17.                print("unable to run %s" % dispcmd)
18.                print(e)
19.            return None
20.    else:
21.        if verbose:
22.            print("unable to find command, tried %s" % (commands,))
23.        return None
24.    stdout = p.communicate()[0].strip()
25.    if sys.version_info[0] >= 3:
26.        stdout = stdout.decode()
27.    if p.returncode != 0:
28.        if verbose:
29.            print("unable to run %s (error)" % dispcmd)
30.        return None
31.    return stdout
32.
33.run_command(['git'], ['describe', '--tags', '--dirty', '--always', '--long'], '/local/rcs/XXX/code/pytrace-collector/logs/pypibugs/tried/danielfrg+datasciencebox/danielfrg+datasciencebox', False, False)

Question: Is line 29, "print("unable to run %s (error)" % dispcmd)" executed when "run_command(['git'], ['describe', '--tags', '--dirty', '--always', '--long'], '/local/rcs/XXX/code/pytrace-collector/logs/pypibugs/tried/danielfrg+datasciencebox/danielfrg+datasciencebox', False, False)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def get_logger_name(context=None):
2.        log_names = [root_logger_name, logger_name]
3.
4.        if context is not None:
5.            log_names.insert(1,
6.                             context if isinstance(context,
7.                                                   string_types) else context.__class__.__name__)
8.
9.        return '.'.join(log_names)
10.
11.get_logger_name('some_context', 'Foo')

Question: Is line 5, "log_names.insert(1," executed when "get_logger_name('some_context', 'Foo')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def dict_strict_update(base_dict, update_dict):
2.    """
3.    This function updates base_dict with update_dict if and only if update_dict does not contain
4.    keys that are not already in base_dict. It is essentially a more strict interpretation of the
5.    term "updating" the dict.
6.
7.    If update_dict contains keys that are not in base_dict, a RuntimeError is raised.
8.
9.    :param base_dict: The dict that is to be updated. This dict is modified.
10.    :param update_dict: The dict containing the new values.
11.    """
12.    additional_keys = set(update_dict.keys()) - set(base_dict.keys())
13.    if len(additional_keys) > 0:
14.        raise RuntimeError(
15.            'The update dictionary contains keys that are not part of '
16.            'the base dictionary: {}'.format(str(additional_keys)))
17.
18.    base_dict.update(update_dict)
19.
20.dict_strict_update({1: 2, 2: 45, 4: 4}, {1: 3, 2: 43, 4: 3})

Question: Is line 14, "raise RuntimeError(" executed when "dict_strict_update({1: 2, 2: 45, 4: 4}, {1: 3, 2: 43, 4: 3})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def make_input_stream(input, charset):
2.
3.    if hasattr(input, 'read'):
4.        if PY2:
5.            return input
6.        rv = _find_binary_reader(input)
7.        if rv is not None:
8.            return rv
9.        raise TypeError('Could not find binary reader for input stream.')
10.
11.    if input is None:
12.        input = b''
13.    elif not isinstance(input, bytes):
14.        input = input.encode(charset)
15.    if PY2:
16.        return StringIO(input)
17.    return io.BytesIO(input)
18.
19.make_input_stream('Hey!', 'utf-8')

Question: Is line 16, "return StringIO(input)" executed when "make_input_stream('Hey!', 'utf-8')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _unpack_args(args, nargs_spec):
2.    """Given an iterable of arguments and an iterable of nargs specifications,
3.    it returns a tuple with all the unpacked arguments at the first index
4.    and all remaining arguments as the second.
5.
6.    The nargs specification is the number of arguments that should be consumed
7.    or `-1` to indicate that this position should eat up all the remainders.
8.
9.    Missing items are filled with `None`.
10.    """
11.    args = deque(args)
12.    nargs_spec = deque(nargs_spec)
13.    rv = []
14.    spos = None
15.
16.    def _fetch(c):
17.        try:
18.            if spos is None:
19.                return c.popleft()
20.            else:
21.                return c.pop()
22.        except IndexError:
23.            return None
24.
25.    while nargs_spec:
26.        nargs = _fetch(nargs_spec)
27.        if nargs == 1:
28.            rv.append(_fetch(args))
29.        elif nargs > 1:
30.            x = [_fetch(args) for _ in range(nargs)]
31.
32.
33.            if spos is not None:
34.                x.reverse()
35.            rv.append(tuple(x))
36.        elif nargs < 0:
37.            if spos is not None:
38.                raise TypeError('Cannot have two nargs < 0')
39.            spos = len(rv)
40.            rv.append(None)
41.
42.
43.
44.    if spos is not None:
45.        rv[spos] = tuple(args)
46.        args = []
47.        rv[spos + 1:] = reversed(rv[spos + 1:])
48.
49.    return tuple(rv), list(args)
50.
51._unpack_args(['foo.txt', 'bar.txt', 'dir'], [-1, 1])

Question: Is line 28, "rv.append(_fetch(args))" executed when "_unpack_args(['foo.txt', 'bar.txt', 'dir'], [-1, 1])" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def make_default_short_help(help, max_length=45):
2.    words = help.split()
3.    total_length = 0
4.    result = []
5.    done = False
6.
7.    for word in words:
8.        if word[-1:] == '.':
9.            done = True
10.        new_length = result and 1 + len(word) or len(word)
11.        if total_length + new_length > max_length:
12.            result.append('...')
13.            done = True
14.        else:
15.            if result:
16.                result.append(' ')
17.            result.append(word)
18.        if done:
19.            break
20.        total_length += new_length
21.
22.    return ''.join(result)
23.
24.make_default_short_help('Hello World!', 45)

Question: Is line 16, "result.append(' ')" executed when "make_default_short_help('Hello World!', 45)" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def join_options(options):
2.    """Given a list of option strings this joins them in the most appropriate
3.    way and returns them in the form ``(formatted_string,
4.    any_prefix_is_slash)`` where the second item in the tuple is a flag that
5.    indicates if any of the option prefixes was a slash.
6.    """
7.    rv = []
8.    any_prefix_is_slash = False
9.    for opt in options:
10.        prefix = split_opt(opt)[0]
11.        if prefix == '/':
12.            any_prefix_is_slash = True
13.        rv.append((len(prefix), opt))
14.
15.    rv.sort(key=lambda x: x[0])
16.
17.    rv = ', '.join(x[1] for x in rv)
18.    return rv, any_prefix_is_slash
19.
20.join_options(['--help'])

Question: Is line 12, "any_prefix_is_slash = True" executed when "join_options(['--help'])" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _build_prompt(text, suffix, show_default=False, default=None):
2.    prompt = text
3.    if default is not None and show_default:
4.        prompt = '%s [%s]' % (prompt, default)
5.    return prompt + suffix
6.
7._build_prompt('Foo', ': ', True, 'y/N')

Question: Is line 4, "prompt = '%s [%s]' % (prompt, default)" executed when "_build_prompt('Foo', ': ', True, 'y/N')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def format_filename(filename, shorten=False):
2.    """Formats a filename for user display.  The main purpose of this
3.    function is to ensure that the filename can be displayed at all.  This
4.    will decode the filename to unicode if necessary in a way that it will
5.    not fail.  Optionally, it can shorten the filename to not include the
6.    full path to the filename.
7.
8.    :param filename: formats a filename for UI display.  This will also convert
9.                     the filename into unicode without failing.
10.    :param shorten: this optionally shortens the filename to strip of the
11.                    path that leads up to it.
12.    """
13.    if shorten:
14.        filename = os.path.basename(filename)
15.    return filename_to_ui(filename)
16.
17.format_filename('/x/foo.txt', True)

Question: Is line 14, "filename = os.path.basename(filename)" executed when "format_filename('/x/foo.txt', True)" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def encode_request(*args):
2.    """Pack a series of arguments into a RESP array of bulk strings."""
3.    result = ["*" + str(len(args)) + CRLF]
4.
5.    for arg in args:
6.        if arg is None:
7.            result.append('$-1' + CRLF)
8.        else:
9.            s = str(arg)
10.            result.append('$' + str(len(s)) + CRLF + s + CRLF)
11.
12.    return "".join(result)
13.
14.encode_request(('ping',))

Question: Is line 9, "s = str(arg)" executed when "encode_request(('ping',))" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def parse_array(data, start=0):
2.    endcnt = data.find(CRLF, start + 1)
3.
4.    if endcnt == -1:
5.        raise ParseError("Unterminated array element count after pos {}.".format(start + 1))
6.
7.    try:
8.        count = int(data[start + 1:endcnt])
9.    except (ValueError, TypeError):
10.        raise ParseError("Invalid array element count at pos {} - {}.".format(start + 1, endcnt))
11.
12.    start = endcnt + CRLFLEN
13.
14.    if count == -1:
15.        return None, endcnt
16.
17.    result = []
18.
19.    for i in range(count):
20.        if start + 4 < len(data):
21.            obj, start = _decode(data, start)
22.            result.append(obj)
23.        else:
24.            raise ParseError("Unterminated array element at pos {}".format(start))
25.
26.    return result, start
27.
28.parse_array('*3\r\n$3\r\nSET\r\n$15\r\nmemtier-8232902\r\n$2\r\nxx\r\n*3\r\n$3\r\nSET\r\n$15\r\nmemtier-8232902\r\n$2\r\nxx\r\n*3\r\n$3\r\nSET\r\n$15\r\nmemtier-7630684\r\n$3\r\nAAA\r\n', 0)

Question: Is line 15, "return None, endcnt" executed when "parse_array('*3\r\n$3\r\nSET\r\n$15\r\nmemtier-8232902\r\n$2\r\nxx\r\n*3\r\n$3\r\nSET\r\n$15\r\nmemtier-8232902\r\n$2\r\nxx\r\n*3\r\n$3\r\nSET\r\n$15\r\nmemtier-7630684\r\n$3\r\nAAA\r\n', 0)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def fill_style(complete, filling):
2.                    odd = bool(complete % 2)
3.                    fill = (None,) if odd != bool(filling) else ()
4.                    fill += (chars[-1], None) * int(complete / 2)
5.                    if filling and odd:
6.                        fill += mark_graphemes((chars[filling - 1],))
7.                    return fill
8.
9.fill_style(0, 0, ('=',))

Question: Is line 6, "fill += mark_graphemes((chars[filling - 1],))" executed when "fill_style(0, 0, ('=',))" is called?

Answer: No


1.def test_split_options(param, expected):
2.    if expected is SAME:
3.        expected = param
4.    assert split_options(param) == expected
5.
6.test_split_options('', ('', ''))

Question: Is line 3, "expected = param" executed when "test_split_options('', ('', ''))" is called?

Answer: No


1.def elapsed_text(seconds, precise, prefix=''):
2.    seconds = round(seconds, 1 if precise else 0)
3.    if seconds < 60.:
4.        return '{}{:{}f}s'.format(prefix, seconds, .1 if precise else .0)
5.
6.    minutes, seconds = divmod(seconds, 60.)
7.    if minutes < 60.:
8.        return '{}{:.0f}:{:0{}f}'.format(prefix, minutes, seconds, 4.1 if precise else 2.0)
9.
10.    hours, minutes = divmod(minutes, 60.)
11.    return '{}{:.0f}:{:02.0f}:{:0{}f}'.format(prefix, hours, minutes, seconds,
12.                                              4.1 if precise else 2.0)
13.
14.elapsed_text(1.23, True, '')

Question: Is line 4, "return '{}{:{}f}s'.format(prefix, seconds, .1 if precise else .0)" executed when "elapsed_text(1.23, True, '')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def getblockimpl(lines, first, last, pilcrow):
2.    max = len(lines) - 1
3.    first -= 1
4.    last -= 1
5.    i = first
6.    while i < max and not hastext(lines[i]):
7.        if i >= last and istoplevel(lines[i + 1]):
8.            return None, None, '
9.        i += 1
10.    while last < max and not istoplevel(lines[last + 1]):
11.        last += 1
12.    while first < last and not hastext(lines[first]):
13.        first += 1
14.    while first and not istoplevel(lines[first]):
15.        first -= 1
16.    lines[last]
17.    return first, last, eol.join(l for l in lines[first:last + 1] if hastext(l)) + pilcrow + eol
18.
19.getblockimpl(['', 'hello', 'function with', ' indented block', 'class with', '', '  block after blank', '  \tand its own indented block', '\t', '  and back again after a wrong blank', '', 'something else', '\t', ' \t', 'last'], 10, 11, '')

Question: Is line 8, "return None, None, '# Nothing to send.' + pilcrow + eol" executed when "getblockimpl(['', 'hello', 'function with', ' indented block', 'class with', '', '  block after blank', '  \tand its own indented block', '\t', '  and back again after a wrong blank', '', 'something else', '\t', ' \t', 'last'], 10, 11, '')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def strip(tokens):
2.        output = ""
3.        for type_, value in tokens:
4.            if type_ == TokenType.TEXT:
5.                output += value
6.        return output
7.
8.strip([(1, ''), (1, '{message}'), (1, '\n'), (1, '{exception}')])

Question: Is line 5, "output += value" executed when "strip([(1, ''), (1, '{message}'), (1, '\n'), (1, '{exception}')])" is called?

Answer: No


1.def parse(text, *, strip=False, strict=True):
2.    parser = loguru._colorizer.AnsiParser()
3.    parser.feed(text)
4.    tokens = parser.done(strict=strict)
5.
6.    if strip:
7.        return parser.strip(tokens)
8.    return parser.colorize(tokens, "")
9.
10.parse('<red>Foo</red>\n', False, True)

Question: Is line 7, "return parser.strip(tokens)" executed when "parse('<red>Foo</red>\n', False, True)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _parse_without_formatting(string, *, recursion_depth=2, recursive=False):
2.        if recursion_depth < 0:
3.            raise ValueError("Max string recursion exceeded")
4.
5.        formatter = Formatter()
6.        parser = AnsiParser()
7.
8.        messages_color_tokens = []
9.
10.        for literal_text, field_name, format_spec, conversion in formatter.parse(string):
11.            if literal_text and literal_text[-1] in "{}":
12.                literal_text += literal_text[-1]
13.
14.            parser.feed(literal_text, raw=recursive)
15.
16.            if field_name is not None:
17.                if field_name == "message":
18.                    if recursive:
19.                        messages_color_tokens.append(None)
20.                    else:
21.                        color_tokens = parser.current_color_tokens()
22.                        messages_color_tokens.append(color_tokens)
23.                field = "{%s" % field_name
24.                if conversion:
25.                    field += "!%s" % conversion
26.                if format_spec:
27.                    field += ":%s" % format_spec
28.                field += "}"
29.                parser.feed(field, raw=True)
30.
31.                _, color_tokens = Colorizer._parse_without_formatting(
32.                    format_spec, recursion_depth=recursion_depth - 1, recursive=True
33.                )
34.                messages_color_tokens.extend(color_tokens)
35.
36.        return parser.done(), messages_color_tokens
37.
38._parse_without_formatting('', 1, True)

Question: Is line 25, "field += "!%s" % conversion" executed when "_parse_without_formatting('', 1, True)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def strtobool(val):
2.    """Convert a string representation of truth to true (1) or false (0).
3.
4.    True values are 'y', 'yes', 't', 'true', 'on', and '1'; false values
5.    are 'n', 'no', 'f', 'false', 'off', and '0'.  Raises ValueError if
6.    'val' is anything else.
7.    """
8.    val = val.lower()
9.    if val in ('y', 'yes', 't', 'true', 'on', '1'):
10.        return 1
11.    if val in ('n', 'no', 'f', 'false', 'off', '0'):
12.        return 0
13.    raise ValueError(f"invalid truth value {val!r}")
14.
15.strtobool('False')

Question: Is line 12, "return 0" executed when "strtobool('False')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def parse_search_terms(raw_search_value):
2.    search_regexp = r'(?:[^\s,"]|"(?:\\.|[^"])*")+'
3.    if not raw_search_value:
4.        return {}
5.    parsed_search = {}
6.    for query_part in re.findall(search_regexp, raw_search_value):
7.        if not query_part:
8.            continue
9.        if query_part.startswith('result:'):
10.            parsed_search['result'] = preprocess_search_value(query_part[len('result:'):])
11.        elif query_part.startswith('args:'):
12.            if 'args' not in parsed_search:
13.                parsed_search['args'] = []
14.            parsed_search['args'].append(preprocess_search_value(query_part[len('args:'):]))
15.        elif query_part.startswith('kwargs:'):
16.            if 'kwargs'not in parsed_search:
17.                parsed_search['kwargs'] = {}
18.            try:
19.                key, value = [p.strip() for p in query_part[len('kwargs:'):].split('=')]
20.            except ValueError:
21.                continue
22.            parsed_search['kwargs'][key] = preprocess_search_value(value)
23.        elif query_part.startswith('state'):
24.            if 'state' not in parsed_search:
25.                parsed_search['state'] = []
26.            parsed_search['state'].append(preprocess_search_value(query_part[len('state:'):]))
27.        else:
28.            parsed_search['any'] = preprocess_search_value(query_part)
29.    return parsed_search
30.
31.parse_search_terms({})

Question: Is line 8, "continue" executed when "parse_search_terms({})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def warn_about_celery_args_used_in_flower_command(ctx, flower_args):
2.    celery_options = [option for param in ctx.parent.command.params for option in param.opts]
3.
4.    incorrectly_used_args = []
5.    for arg in flower_args:
6.        arg_name, _, _ = arg.partition("=")
7.        if arg_name in celery_options:
8.            incorrectly_used_args.append(arg_name)
9.
10.    if incorrectly_used_args:
11.        logger.warning(
12.            'You have incorrectly specified the following celery arguments after flower command:'
13.            ' %s. '
14.            'Please specify them after celery command instead following this template: '
15.            'celery [celery args] flower [flower args].', incorrectly_used_args
16.        )
17.
18.warn_about_celery_args_used_in_flower_command({}, ('--port=5678', '--address=0.0.0.0'))

Question: Is line 11, "logger.warning(" executed when "warn_about_celery_args_used_in_flower_command({}, ('--port=5678', '--address=0.0.0.0'))" is called?

Answer: No


1.def stringified_dict_contains_value(key, value, str_dict):
2.    """Checks if dict in for of string like "{'test': 5}" contains
3.    key/value pair. This works faster, then creating actual dict
4.    from string since this operation is called for each task in case
5.    of kwargs search."""
6.    if not str_dict:
7.        return False
8.    value = str(value)
9.    try:
10.
11.        key_index = str_dict.index(key) + len(key) + 3
12.    except ValueError:
13.        return False
14.    try:
15.        comma_index = str_dict.index(',', key_index)
16.    except ValueError:
17.
18.        comma_index = str_dict.index('}', key_index)
19.    return str(value) == str_dict[key_index:comma_index].strip('"\'')
20.
21.stringified_dict_contains_value('test', 5, "{'test': 5}")

Question: Is line 7, "return False" executed when "stringified_dict_contains_value('test', 5, "{'test': 5}")" is called?

Answer: No


1.def abs_path(path):
2.    path = os.path.expanduser(path)
3.    if not os.path.isabs(path):
4.        cwd = os.environ.get('PWD') or os.getcwd()
5.        path = os.path.join(cwd, path)
6.    return path
7.
8.abs_path('~/file.txt')

Question: Is line 4, "cwd = os.environ.get('PWD') or os.getcwd()" executed when "abs_path('~/file.txt')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def authenticate(pattern, email):
2.    if '|' in pattern:
3.        return email in pattern.split('|')
4.    if '*' in pattern:
5.        pattern = re.escape(pattern).replace(r'\.\*', r"[A-Za-z0-9!
6.        return re.fullmatch(pattern, email)
7.    return pattern == email
8.
9.authenticate('.*@example.com', 'attacker@example.com.attacker.com')

Question: Is line 3, "return email in pattern.split('|')" executed when "authenticate('.*@example.com', 'attacker@example.com.attacker.com')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _add_committer_to_committers(all_committers: List[str], initials: str, name: str, email: str):
2.    committer_formatted = f'{initials},{name},{email}\n'
3.    committer_position = _position_of_committer_with_initials(all_committers, initials)
4.    if committer_position is _COMMITTER_NOT_PRESENT:
5.        all_committers.append(committer_formatted)
6.    else:
7.        all_committers[committer_position] = committer_formatted
8.
9._add_committer_to_committers([], 'initials3', 'name3', 'email3')

Question: Is line 5, "all_committers.append(committer_formatted)" executed when "_add_committer_to_committers([], 'initials3', 'name3', 'email3')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def _position_of_committer_with_initials(all_committers: List[str], initials: str) -> int:
2.    for index, committer in enumerate(all_committers):
3.        if committer.startswith(initials):
4.            return index
5.    return _COMMITTER_NOT_PRESENT
6.
7._position_of_committer_with_initials(['initials1,name1,email1\n', 'initials2,name2,email2\n'], 'initials3')

Question: Is line 4, "return index" executed when "_position_of_committer_with_initials(['initials1,name1,email1\n', 'initials2,name2,email2\n'], 'initials3')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _add_to_current_set_lines(current_set, formatted_set_committers_information):
2.    git_path = git_path_from_cwd()
3.    line_with_git_path = next((line for line in current_set if line.endswith(git_path)), None)
4.    if line_with_git_path:
5.        index = current_set.index(line_with_git_path)
6.        current_set[index] = formatted_set_committers_information
7.    else:
8.        current_set.append(formatted_set_committers_information)
9.
10._add_to_current_set_lines(['initials3,initials4,1000000000000,/absolute/path/to/other/.git'], 'initials1,initials2,1000000000000,/absolute/path/to/.git')

Question: Is line 5, "index = current_set.index(line_with_git_path)" executed when "_add_to_current_set_lines(['initials3,initials4,1000000000000,/absolute/path/to/other/.git'], 'initials1,initials2,1000000000000,/absolute/path/to/.git')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _parse_file_content(create, path_to_hook):
2.        _content = Hook._get_file_content(path_to_hook, create)
3.        if _content != GUET_HOOK_FILE:
4.            _content = Hook._handle_mismatched_content(_content, create)
5.        return _content
6.
7._parse_file_content(True, '/path/to/.git/hooks/name')

Question: Is line 4, "_content = Hook._handle_mismatched_content(_content, create)" executed when "_parse_file_content(True, '/path/to/.git/hooks/name')" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def _handle_mismatched_content(_content, create):
2.        if create:
3.            _content = GUET_HOOK_FILE
4.        return _content
5.
6._handle_mismatched_content(['Other', 'Content'], True)

Question: Is line 3, "_content = GUET_HOOK_FILE" executed when "_handle_mismatched_content(['Other', 'Content'], True)" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def which(exe=None):
2.    """
3.    Python clone of /usr/bin/which
4.    """
5.
6.    if not exe:
7.        log.error("No executable was passed to be searched by salt.utils.path.which()")
8.        return None
9.
10.
11.    def is_executable_common(path):
12.        """
13.        This returns truth if posixy semantics (which python simulates on
14.        windows) states that this is executable.
15.        """
16.        return os.path.isfile(path) and os.access(path, os.X_OK)
17.
18.    def resolve(path):
19.        """
20.        This will take a path and recursively follow the link until we get to a
21.        real file.
22.        """
23.        while os.path.islink(path):
24.            res = readlink(path)
25.
26.
27.
28.            if not os.path.isabs(res):
29.                directory, _ = os.path.split(path)
30.                res = join(directory, res)
31.            path = res
32.        return path
33.
34.
35.    def has_executable_ext(path, ext_membership):
36.        """
37.        Extract the extension from the specified path, lowercase it so we
38.        can be insensitive, and then check it against the available exts.
39.        """
40.        p, ext = os.path.splitext(path)
41.        return ext.lower() in ext_membership
42.
43.
44.    res = salt.utils.stringutils.to_unicode(os.environ.get("PATH", ""))
45.    system_path = res.split(os.pathsep)
46.
47.
48.    if not salt.utils.platform.is_windows():
49.        res = set(system_path)
50.        extended_path = [
51.            "/sbin",
52.            "/bin",
53.            "/usr/sbin",
54.            "/usr/bin",
55.            "/usr/local/sbin",
56.            "/usr/local/bin",
57.        ]
58.        system_path.extend([p for p in extended_path if p not in res])
59.
60.
61.    if salt.utils.platform.is_windows():
62.
63.        res = salt.utils.stringutils.to_str(os.environ.get("PATHEXT", ".EXE"))
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.        pathext = res.split(os.pathsep)
70.        res = {ext.lower() for ext in pathext}
71.
72.
73.        _, ext = os.path.splitext(exe)
74.        if ext.lower() in res:
75.            pathext = [""]
76.
77.            is_executable = is_executable_common
78.
79.
80.
81.        else:
82.            is_executable = lambda path, membership=res: is_executable_common(
83.                path
84.            ) and has_executable_ext(path, membership)
85.
86.    else:
87.
88.        pathext = [""]
89.
90.
91.        is_executable = is_executable_common
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.    if is_executable(exe):
98.        return exe
99.
100.
101.    for path in system_path:
102.        p = join(path, exe)
103.
104.
105.        for ext in pathext:
106.            pext = p + ext
107.            rp = resolve(pext)
108.            if is_executable(rp):
109.                return p + ext
110.            continue
111.        continue
112.
113.
114.    log.trace(
115.        "'%s' could not be found in the following search path: '%s'", exe, system_path
116.    )
117.    return None
118.
119.which('true')

Question: Is line 29, "directory, _ = os.path.split(path)" executed when "which('true')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def join(*parts, **kwargs):
2.    """
3.    This functions tries to solve some issues when joining multiple absolute
4.    paths on both *nix and windows platforms.
5.
6.    See tests/unit/utils/path_join_test.py for some examples on what's being
7.    talked about here.
8.
9.    The "use_posixpath" kwarg can be be used to force joining using poxixpath,
10.    which is useful for Salt fileserver paths on Windows masters.
11.    """
12.    parts = [salt.utils.stringutils.to_str(part) for part in parts]
13.
14.    kwargs = salt.utils.args.clean_kwargs(**kwargs)
15.    use_posixpath = kwargs.pop("use_posixpath", False)
16.    if kwargs:
17.        salt.utils.args.invalid_kwargs(kwargs)
18.
19.    pathlib = posixpath if use_posixpath else os.path
20.
21.
22.    parts = [pathlib.normpath(p) for p in parts]
23.
24.    try:
25.        root = parts.pop(0)
26.    except IndexError:
27.
28.        return ""
29.
30.    root = salt.utils.stringutils.to_unicode(root)
31.    if not parts:
32.        ret = root
33.    else:
34.        stripped = [p.lstrip(os.sep) for p in parts]
35.        ret = pathlib.join(root, *salt.utils.data.decode(stripped))
36.    return pathlib.normpath(ret)
37.
38.join(('/home/XXX/.gdrive-downloader', 'true'), {})

Question: Is line 34, "stripped = [p.lstrip(os.sep) for p in parts]" executed when "join(('/home/XXX/.gdrive-downloader', 'true'), {})" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def _remove_circular_refs(ob, _seen=None):
2.    """
3.    Generic method to remove circular references from objects.
4.    This has been taken from author Martijn Pieters
5.    https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44777369/
6.    remove-circular-references-in-dicts-lists-tuples/44777477
7.    :param ob: dict, list, typle, set, and frozenset
8.        Standard python object
9.    :param object _seen:
10.        Object that has circular reference
11.    :returns:
12.        Cleaned Python object
13.    :rtype:
14.        type(ob)
15.    """
16.    if _seen is None:
17.        _seen = set()
18.    if id(ob) in _seen:
19.
20.
21.        log.exception(
22.            "Caught a circular reference in data structure below."
23.            "Cleaning and continuing execution.\n%r\n",
24.            ob,
25.        )
26.        return None
27.    _seen.add(id(ob))
28.    res = ob
29.    if isinstance(ob, dict):
30.        res = {
31.            _remove_circular_refs(k, _seen): _remove_circular_refs(v, _seen)
32.            for k, v in ob.items()
33.        }
34.    elif isinstance(ob, (list, tuple, set, frozenset)):
35.        res = type(ob)(_remove_circular_refs(v, _seen) for v in ob)
36.
37.    _seen.remove(id(ob))
38.    return res
39.
40._remove_circular_refs('true', {139809021586560})

Question: Is line 17, "_seen = set()" executed when "_remove_circular_refs('true', {139809021586560})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def file(input_file, light=False):
2.    """Import colorscheme from json file."""
3.    util.create_dir(os.path.join(CONF_DIR, "colorschemes/light/"))
4.    util.create_dir(os.path.join(CONF_DIR, "colorschemes/dark/"))
5.
6.    theme_name = ".".join((input_file, "json"))
7.    bri = "light" if light else "dark"
8.
9.    user_theme_file = os.path.join(CONF_DIR, "colorschemes", bri, theme_name)
10.    theme_file = os.path.join(MODULE_DIR, "colorschemes", bri, theme_name)
11.
12.
13.    if input_file in ("random", "random_dark"):
14.        theme_file = get_random_theme()
15.
16.    elif input_file == "random_light":
17.        theme_file = get_random_theme(light)
18.
19.    elif input_file == "random_user":
20.        theme_file = get_random_theme_user()
21.
22.    elif os.path.isfile(user_theme_file):
23.        theme_file = user_theme_file
24.
25.    elif os.path.isfile(input_file):
26.        theme_file = input_file
27.
28.
29.    if os.path.isfile(theme_file):
30.        logging.info("Set theme to \033[1;37m%s\033[0m.",
31.                     os.path.basename(theme_file))
32.        util.save_file(os.path.basename(theme_file),
33.                       os.path.join(CACHE_DIR, "last_used_theme"))
34.        return parse(theme_file)
35.
36.    logging.error("No %s colorscheme file found.", bri)
37.    logging.error("Try adding   '-l' to set light themes.")
38.    logging.error("Try removing '-l' to set dark themes.")
39.    sys.exit(1)
40.
41.file('tests/test_files/test_file.json', False)

Question: Is line 30, "logging.info("Set theme to \033[1;37m%s\033[0m."," executed when "file('tests/test_files/test_file.json', False)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def parse(theme_file):
2.    """Parse the theme file."""
3.    data = util.read_file_json(theme_file)
4.
5.    if "wallpaper" not in data:
6.        data["wallpaper"] = "None"
7.
8.    if "alpha" not in data:
9.        data["alpha"] = util.Color.alpha_num
10.
11.
12.    if "color" in data:
13.        data = terminal_sexy_to_wal(data)
14.
15.    return data
16.
17.parse('tests/test_files/test_file.json')

Question: Is line 9, "data["alpha"] = util.Color.alpha_num" executed when "parse('tests/test_files/test_file.json')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def get(img, cache_dir=CACHE_DIR, iterative=False, recursive=False):
2.    """Validate image input."""
3.    if os.path.isfile(img):
4.        wal_img = img
5.
6.    elif os.path.isdir(img):
7.        if iterative:
8.            wal_img = get_next_image(img, recursive)
9.
10.        else:
11.            wal_img = get_random_image(img, recursive)
12.
13.    else:
14.        logging.error("No valid image file found.")
15.        sys.exit(1)
16.
17.    wal_img = os.path.abspath(wal_img)
18.
19.
20.    util.save_file(wal_img, os.path.join(cache_dir, "wal"))
21.
22.    logging.info("Using image \033[1;37m%s\033[0m.", os.path.basename(wal_img))
23.    return wal_img
24.
25.get('tests/test_files/test.jpg', '/home/XXX/.cache/wal', False, False)

Question: Is line 7, "wal_img = get_next_image(img, recursive)" executed when "get('tests/test_files/test.jpg', '/home/XXX/.cache/wal', False, False)" is called?

Answer: No


1.def get_random_image(img_dir, recursive):
2.    """Pick a random image file from a directory."""
3.    if recursive:
4.        images, current_wall = get_image_dir_recursive(img_dir)
5.    else:
6.        images, current_wall = get_image_dir(img_dir)
7.
8.    if len(images) > 2 and current_wall in images:
9.        images.remove(current_wall)
10.
11.    elif not images:
12.        logging.error("No images found in directory.")
13.        sys.exit(1)
14.
15.    random.shuffle(images)
16.    return os.path.join(img_dir if not recursive else "", images[0])
17.
18.get_random_image('tests/test_files', False)

Question: Is line 6, "images, current_wall = get_image_dir(img_dir)" executed when "get_random_image('tests/test_files', False)" is called?

Answer: Yes


1.def get_image_dir(img_dir):
2.    """Get all images in a directory."""
3.    current_wall = wallpaper.get()
4.    current_wall = os.path.basename(current_wall)
5.
6.    file_types = (".png", ".jpg", ".jpeg", ".jpe", ".gif")
7.
8.    return [img.name for img in os.scandir(img_dir)
9.            if img.name.lower().endswith(file_types)], current_wall
10.
11.get_image_dir('tests/test_files')

Question: Is line 10, "" executed when "get_image_dir('tests/test_files')" is called?

Answer: No


1.def check_impl_detail(**guards):
2.    """This function returns True or False depending on the host platform.
3.       Examples:
4.          if check_impl_detail():
5.          if check_impl_detail(jython=True):
6.          if check_impl_detail(cpython=False):
7.    """
8.    guards, default = _parse_guards(guards)
9.    return guards.get(sys.implementation.name, default)
10.
11.check_impl_detail({})

Question: Is line 7, """"" executed when "check_impl_detail({})" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _find_and_replace_patterns(content, patterns_and_insertions):
2.  r"""content: str
3.
4.  patterns_and_insertions: List[Dict]
5.
6.  Example for patterns_and_insertions:
7.
8.      [
9.          {
10.              "pattern" :
11.              r"(?:\\figcompfigures{\s*)(?P<first>.*?)\s*}\s*{\s*(?P<second>.*?)\s*}\s*{\s*(?P<third>.*?)\s*}",
12.              "insertion" :
13.              r"\parbox[c]{{{second}\linewidth}}{{\includegraphics[width={third}\linewidth]{{figures/{first}}}}}}",
14.              "description": "Replace figcompfigures"
15.          },
16.      ]
17.  """
18.  for pattern_and_insertion in patterns_and_insertions:
19.    pattern = pattern_and_insertion['pattern']
20.    insertion = pattern_and_insertion['insertion']
21.    description = pattern_and_insertion['description']
22.    logging.info('Processing pattern: %s.', description)
23.    p = regex.compile(pattern)
24.    m = p.search(content)
25.    while m is not None:
26.      local_insertion = insertion.format(**m.groupdict())
27.      if pattern_and_insertion.get('strip_whitespace', True):
28.        local_insertion = strip_whitespace(local_insertion)
29.      logging.info(f'Found {content[m.start():m.end()]:<70}')
30.      logging.info(f'Replacing with {local_insertion:<30}')
31.      content = content[: m.start()] + local_insertion + content[m.end() :]
32.      m = p.search(content)
33.    logging.info('Finished pattern: %s.', description)
34.  return content
35.
36._find_and_replace_patterns('& \\figcompfigures{\n\timage1.jpg\n}{\n\t\\ww\n}{\n\t1.0\n\t}\n& \\figcompfigures{image2.jpg}{\\ww}{1.0}', [{'pattern': '(?:\\\\figcompfigures{\\s*)(?P<first>.*?)\\s*}\\s*{\\s*(?P<second>.*?)\\s*}\\s*{\\s*(?P<third>.*?)\\s*}', 'insertion': '\\parbox[c]{{\n            {second}\\linewidth\n        }}{{\n            \\includegraphics[\n                width={third}\\linewidth\n            ]{{\n                figures/{first}\n            }}\n        }} ', 'description': 'Replace figcompfigures'}])

Question: Is line 28, "local_insertion = strip_whitespace(local_insertion)" executed when "_find_and_replace_patterns('& \\figcompfigures{\n\timage1.jpg\n}{\n\t\\ww\n}{\n\t1.0\n\t}\n& \\figcompfigures{image2.jpg}{\\ww}{1.0}', [{'pattern': '(?:\\\\figcompfigures{\\s*)(?P<first>.*?)\\s*}\\s*{\\s*(?P<second>.*?)\\s*}\\s*{\\s*(?P<third>.*?)\\s*}', 'insertion': '\\parbox[c]{{\n            {second}\\linewidth\n        }}{{\n            \\includegraphics[\n                width={third}\\linewidth\n            ]{{\n                figures/{first}\n            }}\n        }} ', 'description': 'Replace figcompfigures'}])" is called?

Answer: No


1.def _keep_pattern(haystack, patterns_to_keep):
2.  """Keeps the strings that match 'patterns_to_keep'."""
3.  out = []
4.  for item in haystack:
5.    if any((regex.findall(rem, item) for rem in patterns_to_keep)):
6.      out.append(item)
7.  return out
8.
9._keep_pattern(['abc', 'bca'], ['a'])

Question: Is line 6, "out.append(item)" executed when "_keep_pattern(['abc', 'bca'], ['a'])" is called?

Answer: No


1.def merge_args_into_config(args, config_params):
2.  final_args = copy.deepcopy(config_params)
3.  config_keys = config_params.keys()
4.  for key, value in args.items():
5.    if key in config_keys:
6.      if any([isinstance(value, t) for t in [str, bool, float, int]]):
7.
8.        final_args[key] = value
9.      elif isinstance(value, list):
10.
11.        final_args[key] = value + config_params[key]
12.      elif isinstance(value, dict):
13.
14.        final_args[key].update(**value)
15.    else:
16.      final_args[key] = value
17.  return final_args
18.
19.merge_args_into_config({'input_folder': 'foo/bar', 'resize_images': False, 'im_size': 500, 'compress_pdf': False, 'pdf_im_resolution': 500, 'images_allowlist': {'path1/': 1000}, 'commands_to_delete': ['\\todo1'], 'use_external_tikz': 'foo/bar/tikz'}, {'input_folder': 'foo_/bar_', 'resize_images': True, 'im_size': 1000, 'compress_pdf': True, 'pdf_im_resolution': 1000, 'images_allowlist': {'path2/': 1000}, 'commands_to_delete': ['\\todo2'], 'use_external_tikz': 'foo_/bar_/tikz_'})

Question: Is line 10, "# Appends args values to config values." executed when "merge_args_into_config({'input_folder': 'foo/bar', 'resize_images': False, 'im_size': 500, 'compress_pdf': False, 'pdf_im_resolution': 500, 'images_allowlist': {'path1/': 1000}, 'commands_to_delete': ['\\todo1'], 'use_external_tikz': 'foo/bar/tikz'}, {'input_folder': 'foo_/bar_', 'resize_images': True, 'im_size': 1000, 'compress_pdf': True, 'pdf_im_resolution': 1000, 'images_allowlist': {'path2/': 1000}, 'commands_to_delete': ['\\todo2'], 'use_external_tikz': 'foo_/bar_/tikz_'})" is called?

Answer: No