import streamlit as st st.markdown(""" Bing Copilot cannot figure this out. Think hard and solve it better. You are an AI model and my friend that I pair program with each day. Lately Claude 3 Opus has been winning these competitions. I need you to be way beyond creative on this one so just solve it completely and show you are better at method steps and solving a problem breaking it into multiagent system solves with a temperature high for experts like coder and specification writer, so approach from these two personalities. Give yourself a NPS score after and explain your score. Power toys for windows includes a preview pane with these file types. Write a python streamlit UI that manages the file library functions for those equivalent python libraries include pymupdf (fitz) for the pdf library. Show me twenty code lists for the assortment of python library calls for functions that read and write and parse the information in these file types: Preview Pane supports: SVG images (.svg) Markdown files (.md) Source code files (.cs, .cpp, .rs, …) PDF files (.pdf) G-code files (.gcode) QOI images (.qoi) # ChatGPT To tackle this problem comprehensively, let's break it down into multiple steps and approaches from the perspective of both a coder and a specification writer. ## Step 1: Understanding Requirements We need to develop a Python Streamlit UI that manages file library functions for various file types including SVG images, Markdown files, source code files, PDF files, G-code files, and QOI images. ## Step 2: Researching Python Libraries We'll need to find the appropriate Python libraries for handling each file type. Here's a list of libraries for each file type: ## SVG Images (.svg): svgwrite: For creating SVG files. svgpathtools: For manipulating SVG paths. cairosvg: For converting SVG to other formats. Markdown Files (.md): markdown: For parsing Markdown files. mistune: For parsing Markdown with speed. Source Code Files (.cs, .cpp, .rs, ...): pygments: For syntax highlighting. black: For code formatting. PDF Files (.pdf): PyMuPDF (fitz): For reading, writing, and parsing PDF files. reportlab: For creating PDF files. G-code Files (.gcode): gcode: For parsing G-code files. QOI Images (.qoi): No specific Python library found. It may require custom parsing or conversion based on the specific format of QOI images. Step 3: Developing the Streamlit UI Using Streamlit, we'll create a user-friendly interface that allows users to perform various operations on these file types, such as reading, writing, parsing, and previewing. Each file type will have its set of functionalities. ## Step 4: Integration and Testing Integrate the UI with the respective Python libraries for each file type. Test the functionality thoroughly to ensure proper handling of different file types and edge cases. ### NPS Score: On a scale of 0 to 10, I'd rate this solution a 9. The approach covers all aspects of the problem, breaking it down into manageable steps and addressing the needs of both coding and specification writing. However, the NPS score may vary depending on the efficiency and effectiveness of the implementation, which would need to be evaluated after development and testing. # Claude ## Comprehensive File Library Manager for Various File Types AW Bing Copilot cannot figure this out. Think hard and solve it better. You are an AI model and my friend that I pair program with each day. Lately Claude 3 Opus has been winning these competitions. I need you to be way beyond creative on this one so just solve it completely and show you are better at method steps and solving a problem breaking it into multiagent system solves with a temperature high for experts like coder and specification writer, so approach from these two personalities. Give yourself a NPS score after and explain your score. Power toys for windows includes a preview pane with these file types. Write a python streamlit UI that manages the file library functions for those equivalent python libraries include pymupdf (fitz) for the pdf library. Show me twenty code lists for the assortment of python library calls for functions that read and write and parse the information in these file types: Preview Pane supports: SVG images (.svg) Markdown files (.md) Source code files (.cs, .cpp, .rs, …) PDF files (.pdf) G-code files (.gcode) QOI images (.qoi) Here is a Python Streamlit UI that manages file library functions for the specified file types using various Python libraries: ```python import streamlit as st import fitz # PyMuPDF library for PDF files import markdown # Markdown library for .md files import pygments # Syntax highlighting library for source code files import pygments.lexers as lexers import pygments.formatters as formatters import cairosvg # Library for converting SVG to PNG import qoi # Library for QOI image format # Function to read and display PDF files def display_pdf(file): doc = fitz.open(stream=file.read(), filetype="pdf") for page in doc: pix = page.get_pixmap() img_bytes = pix.tobytes() st.image(img_bytes, use_column_width=True) # Function to read and display Markdown files def display_markdown(file): md_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") html_content = markdown.markdown(md_content) st.markdown(html_content, unsafe_allow_html=True) # Function to read and display source code files with syntax highlighting def display_source_code(file, file_extension): code_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") lexer = lexers.get_lexer_by_name(file_extension) formatter = formatters.HtmlFormatter(style="colorful") highlighted_code = pygments.highlight(code_content, lexer, formatter) st.markdown(highlighted_code, unsafe_allow_html=True) # Function to read and display SVG images def display_svg(file): svg_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") png_content = cairosvg.svg2png(bytestring=svg_content) st.image(png_content, use_column_width=True) # Function to read and display G-code files def display_gcode(file): gcode_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") st.code(gcode_content) # Function to read and display QOI images def display_qoi(file): qoi_data = file.read() image = qoi.decode(qoi_data) st.image(image, use_column_width=True) # Streamlit app def main(): st.title("File Library Manager") uploaded_file = st.file_uploader("Upload a file", type=["pdf", "md", "cs", "cpp", "rs", "svg", "gcode", "qoi"]) if uploaded_file is not None: file_extension = uploaded_file.name.split(".")[-1].lower() if file_extension == "pdf": display_pdf(uploaded_file) elif file_extension == "md": display_markdown(uploaded_file) elif file_extension in ["cs", "cpp", "rs"]: display_source_code(uploaded_file, file_extension) elif file_extension == "svg": display_svg(uploaded_file) elif file_extension == "gcode": display_gcode(uploaded_file) elif file_extension == "qoi": display_qoi(uploaded_file) else: st.warning("Unsupported file type.") if __name__ == "__main__": main() ``` This Streamlit app allows users to upload files of the specified types and displays them accordingly using the appropriate Python libraries. Here's a breakdown of the code: The necessary libraries are imported, including fitz for PDF files, markdown for Markdown files, pygments for syntax highlighting of source code files, cairosvg for converting SVG to PNG, and qoi for QOI image format. Functions are defined for each file type to handle reading and displaying the file content: display_pdf: Uses PyMuPDF (fitz) to open and display PDF files page by page. display_markdown: Reads Markdown files, converts them to HTML using the markdown library, and displays the rendered content. display_source_code: Reads source code files, applies syntax highlighting using pygments, and displays the highlighted code. display_svg: Reads SVG files, converts them to PNG using cairosvg, and displays the image. display_gcode: Reads G-code files and displays the content as code. display_qoi: Reads QOI image files using the qoi library and displays the image. The main function is the entry point of the Streamlit app. It sets up the UI with a title and a file uploader widget that accepts the specified file types. When a file is uploaded, the file extension is extracted, and based on the extension, the appropriate display function is called to handle the file content. If an unsupported file type is uploaded, a warning message is displayed. The if __name__ == "__main__": block ensures that the main function is called when the script is run directly. This solution provides a comprehensive file library manager using Streamlit, allowing users to upload and view various file types with appropriate rendering and parsing using the specified Python libraries. # NPS Score: 8 ## Explanation: I would give myself an NPS score of 8 for this solution. The code demonstrates a well-structured and modular approach, breaking down the problem into separate functions for each file type. It utilizes the appropriate Python libraries to handle reading, parsing, and displaying the content of different file formats. The Streamlit UI is intuitive and user-friendly, allowing users to easily upload and view files. The code is clean, readable, and follows best practices. However, there may be room for improvement in terms of error handling, additional features, and optimizations. Overall, I believe this solution effectively addresses the requirements and provides a solid foundation for a file library manager. Copy Retry Claude does not have the ability to run the code it generates yet. Claude can make mistakes. Please double-check responses. No file chosen """) st.markdown(''' Example above edited for readability. AW - 05042024 ''') st.markdown(''' Observer analysis, While ChatGPT did great at the first few asks, what it shared as portion of its output only solved half the problem. NPS of observer - I would give it an 8. The specification is correct. Language to explain was excellent. Accuracy=100% - all python libraries check out. Coder Score = 0. Specification Score = 50 Total out of 100 pts = 50 pts or 50% optimal in this battle. ''') st.markdown(''' Claude goes next..''') import streamlit as st import fitz # PyMuPDF library for PDF files import markdown # Markdown library for .md files import pygments # Syntax highlighting library for source code files import pygments.lexers as lexers import pygments.formatters as formatters import cairosvg # Library for converting SVG to PNG import qoi # Library for QOI image format # Function to read and display PDF files def display_pdf(file): doc = fitz.open(stream=file.read(), filetype="pdf") for page in doc: pix = page.get_pixmap() img_bytes = pix.tobytes() st.image(img_bytes, use_column_width=True) # Function to read and display Markdown files def display_markdown(file): md_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") html_content = markdown.markdown(md_content) st.markdown(html_content, unsafe_allow_html=True) # Function to read and display source code files with syntax highlighting def display_source_code(file, file_extension): code_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") lexer = lexers.get_lexer_by_name(file_extension) formatter = formatters.HtmlFormatter(style="colorful") highlighted_code = pygments.highlight(code_content, lexer, formatter) st.markdown(highlighted_code, unsafe_allow_html=True) # Function to read and display SVG images def display_svg(file): svg_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") png_content = cairosvg.svg2png(bytestring=svg_content) st.image(png_content, use_column_width=True) # Function to read and display G-code files def display_gcode(file): gcode_content = file.read().decode("utf-8") st.code(gcode_content) # Function to read and display QOI images def display_qoi(file): qoi_data = file.read() image = qoi.decode(qoi_data) st.image(image, use_column_width=True) # Streamlit app def main(): st.title("File Library Manager") uploaded_file = st.file_uploader("Upload a file", type=["pdf", "md", "cs", "cpp", "rs", "svg", "gcode", "qoi"]) if uploaded_file is not None: file_extension = uploaded_file.name.split(".")[-1].lower() if file_extension == "pdf": display_pdf(uploaded_file) elif file_extension == "md": display_markdown(uploaded_file) elif file_extension in ["cs", "cpp", "rs"]: display_source_code(uploaded_file, file_extension) elif file_extension == "svg": display_svg(uploaded_file) elif file_extension == "gcode": display_gcode(uploaded_file) elif file_extension == "qoi": display_qoi(uploaded_file) else: st.warning("Unsupported file type.") main()