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app.py
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import gradio as gr
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# return file.read()
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def translate_fortran_to_rust(fortran_code):
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"""Translate Fortran code to Rust using the provided model."""
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# Translation logic, with example stubbed function call
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# rust_code = inference.testing(fortran_code)
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return fortran_code
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# default_codes = """
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# program sum_of_numbers\n
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# implicit none\n
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# integer :: n, i, sum\n\n
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# ! Initialize variables\n
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# sum = 0\n\n
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# ! Get user input\n
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# print *, \Enter a positive integer:\\n
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# read *, n\n\n
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# ! Calculate the sum of numbers from 1 to n\n
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# do i = 1, n\n
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# sum = sum + i\n
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# end do\n\n
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# ! Print the result\n
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# print *, \The sum of numbers from 1 to\, n, \is\, sum\n
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# end program sum_of_numbers
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# """
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# default_explanation ="""
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# The provided Fortran code snippet is a program that calculates the sum of integers from 1 to n, where n is provided by the user.
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# It uses a simple procedural approach, including variable declarations, input handling, and a loop for the summation.\n\n
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# The functionality of the program is explained in detail in the elaboration. The program starts by initializing variables and prompting the user for input.
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# It then calculates the sum using a do loop, iterating from 1 to n, and accumulating the result in a variable. Finally, it prints the computed sum to the console.\n\n
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# This program demonstrates a straightforward application of Fortran's capabilities for handling loops and basic arithmetic operations.
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# It is a clear example of how Fortran can be used to solve mathematical problems involving user interaction and iterative computations.
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# """
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#
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iface = gr.Interface(
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fn=translate_fortran_to_rust,
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inputs=
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"textbox",
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outputs="textbox"
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# gr.Textbox(
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# lines=10,
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# label="Rust Code"
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# )
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# title="Fortran to Rust Code Translator",
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# description=(
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# "This tool translates Fortran code to Rust using a language model.\n\n"
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# "How to use:\n"
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# "1. Enter your Fortran code in the first text box\n"
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# "2. Add an explanation of the code in the second text box\n"
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# "3. The translated Rust code will appear in the output box\n\n"
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# "Note: The default model is a Llama-3.2-3B-Instruct"
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# ),
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# examples=[
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# [default_codes, default_explanation],
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# ]
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)
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iface.launch()
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import gradio as gr
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def greet(name):
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return "Hello " + name + "!"
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demo = gr.Interface(fn=greet, inputs="textbox", outputs="textbox")
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demo.launch() # Share your demo with just 1 extra parameter 🚀
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