# Context:
USER: Coder has been changed to use the `create` class method. fix the tests to use this new method
ASSISTANT: I will update the tests in `tests/test_coder.py` to use the `create` class method.
```python
tests/test_coder.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
coder = Coder(io=mock_io, openai_api_key="fake_key")
=======
coder = Coder.create(main_model=models.GPT4, io=mock_io, openai_api_key="fake_key")
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Please let me know if you need any further changes.
# Context:
USER: call super
ASSISTANT: To call the superclass's `__init__` method in the `EditBlockCoder` class, you need to modify the `aider/coders/editblock.py` file. Here's the change:
```python
aider/coders/editblock.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
class EditBlockCoder(Coder):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
self.gpt_prompts = EditBlockPrompts()
=======
class EditBlockCoder(Coder):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self.gpt_prompts = EditBlockPrompts()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
This change calls the superclass's `__init__` method before setting the `gpt_prompts` attribute.
# Context:
USER: how do i export those 2 symbols?
ASSISTANT: To export the two symbols `EditBlockPrompts` and `WholeFilePrompts` from the `aider/editors/__init__.py` file, you don't need to make any changes. They are already being imported and can be used by other modules that import from `aider.editors`.
For example, if you want to use these symbols in another file, you can simply import them like this:
```python
from aider.editors import EditBlockPrompts, WholeFilePrompts
```
^C KeyboardInterrupt
USER: can I use __all__ ?
ASSISTANT: Yes, you can use `__all__` to explicitly specify the symbols that should be imported when a client imports the module using a wildcard import (e.g., `from module import *`). To do this, add the `__all__` list to the `aider/editors/__init__.py` file and include the names of the symbols you want to export.
Here's how to modify the `aider/editors/__init__.py` file:
```python
aider/editors/__init__.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
from .editblock import EditBlockPrompts
from .wholefile import WholeFilePrompts
=======
__all__ = ['EditBlockPrompts', 'WholeFilePrompts']
from .editblock import EditBlockPrompts
from .wholefile import WholeFilePrompts
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Now, when someone uses a wildcard import like `from aider.editors import *`, only the symbols listed in `__all__` will be imported.
# Context:
USER: make sure `new_version` is a 3 piece semver
ASSISTANT: I will update the `scripts/versionbump.py` script to ensure that `new_version` is a 3-piece semver.
```python
scripts/versionbump.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
new_version = version.parse(args.new_version)
if not isinstance(new_version, version.Version):
raise ValueError("Invalid version format")
=======
new_version_str = args.new_version
if not re.match(r'^\d+\.\d+\.\d+$', new_version_str):
raise ValueError("Invalid version format, must be x.y.z")
new_version = version.parse(new_version_str)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Now the script will check if the provided `new_version` is in the x.y.z format before proceeding.
# Context:
USER: add a --dry-run arg that just prints each step, so it won't overwrite __init__.py or actually rnu the git cmds
ASSISTANT: I will add a `--dry-run` argument to the `scripts/versionbump.py` script. When this argument is provided, the script will print each step without actually modifying the `__init__.py` file or running the git commands.
Here are the changes:
```python
scripts/versionbump.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
def main():
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="Bump version")
parser.add_argument("new_version", help="New version in x.y.z format")
=======
def main():
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="Bump version")
parser.add_argument("new_version", help="New version in x.y.z format")
parser.add_argument("--dry-run", action="store_true", help="Print each step without actually executing them")
>>>>>>> UPDATED
scripts/versionbump.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
args = parser.parse_args()
=======
args = parser.parse_args()
dry_run = args.dry_run
>>>>>>> UPDATED
scripts/versionbump.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
with open("aider/__init__.py", "w") as f:
f.write(updated_content)
=======
if dry_run:
print("Updating aider/__init__.py with new version")
else:
with open("aider/__init__.py", "w") as f:
f.write(updated_content)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
scripts/versionbump.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
subprocess.run(["git", "add", "aider/__init__.py"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "commit", "-m", f"version bump to {new_version}"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "tag", f"v{new_version}"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin", f"v{new_version}"], check=True)
=======
git_commands = [
["git", "add", "aider/__init__.py"],
["git", "commit", "-m", f"version bump to {new_version}"],
["git", "tag", f"v{new_version}"],
["git", "push", "origin"],
["git", "push", "origin", f"v{new_version}"],
]
for cmd in git_commands:
if dry_run:
print(f"Running: {' '.join(cmd)}")
else:
subprocess.run(cmd, check=True)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Now you can run the script with the `--dry-run` argument to see the steps without actually executing them:
```bash
python scripts/versionbump.py x.y.z --dry-run
```
# Context:
USER: will those `subprocess` calls raise exceptions if the git commands error?
ASSISTANT: Yes, by default, the `subprocess.run()` function will not raise an exception if the command returns a non-zero exit code. However, you can add the `check=True` parameter to the `subprocess.run()` calls to make them raise a `CalledProcessError` exception if the command returns a non-zero exit code. Here's the updated `scripts/versionbump.py` with the `check=True` parameter added:
```python
scripts/versionbump.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
subprocess.run(["git", "add", "aider/__init__.py"])
subprocess.run(["git", "commit", "-m", f"version bump to {new_version}"])
subprocess.run(["git", "tag", f"v{new_version}"])
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin"])
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin", f"v{new_version}"])
=======
subprocess.run(["git", "add", "aider/__init__.py"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "commit", "-m", f"version bump to {new_version}"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "tag", f"v{new_version}"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin"], check=True)
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin", f"v{new_version}"], check=True)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
With these changes, if any of the git commands fail, the script will raise a `CalledProcessError` exception and terminate.
# Context:
USER: write a dcript that takes x.y.z semver on the cmd line. it should:
1. verify that the version is greater than `__version__`
2. wupdate the `__version__` in init.py
3. git commit that change with msg `version bump to x.y.z`
4. git tag that new commit with "vx.y.z" (note the leading v)
5. git push to origin
6. git push the new tag to origin
ASSISTANT: I will create a new script called `scripts/versionbump.py` to handle the version bumping process. Here are the changes:
```python
scripts/versionbump.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
=======
import argparse
import os
import re
import subprocess
from packaging import version
def main():
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="Bump version")
parser.add_argument("new_version", help="New version in x.y.z format")
args = parser.parse_args()
new_version = version.parse(args.new_version)
if not isinstance(new_version, version.Version):
raise ValueError("Invalid version format")
with open("aider/__init__.py", "r") as f:
content = f.read()
current_version = re.search(r'__version__ = "(.+?)"', content).group(1)
if new_version <= version.parse(current_version):
raise ValueError("New version must be greater than the current version")
updated_content = re.sub(r'__version__ = ".+?"', f'__version__ = "{new_version}"', content)
with open("aider/__init__.py", "w") as f:
f.write(updated_content)
subprocess.run(["git", "add", "aider/__init__.py"])
subprocess.run(["git", "commit", "-m", f"version bump to {new_version}"])
subprocess.run(["git", "tag", f"v{new_version}"])
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin"])
subprocess.run(["git", "push", "origin", f"v{new_version}"])
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
This script will perform the requested actions. Make sure to install the `packaging` library if you haven't already:
```bash
pip install packaging
```
You can run the script with the new version as an argument:
```bash
python scripts/versionbump.py x.y.z
```
# Context:
USER: should `aider --help` show the version now?
ASSISTANT: Yes, with the changes you made, running `aider --help` should show the version information. However, the version will be displayed when you run `aider --version`. The `--help` output will include a line mentioning the `--version` flag, but it won't directly show the version number.
USER: I ran this command:
aider --version
And got this output:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/gauthier/Projects/aider/.venv/bin/aider", line 8, in <module>
sys.exit(main())
^^^^^^
File "/Users/gauthier/Projects/aider/aider/main.py", line 32, in main
parser = configargparse.ArgumentParser(
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/Users/gauthier/Projects/aider/.venv/lib/python3.11/site-packages/configargparse.py", line 433, in __init__
argparse.ArgumentParser.__init__(self, *args, **kwargs)
TypeError: ArgumentParser.__init__() got an unexpected keyword argument 'version'
ASSISTANT: I apologize for the confusion earlier. It seems I made a mistake. `configargparse` does not have a built-in `version` parameter like `argparse`. Instead, you can add a custom argument with the `--version` flag and handle it manually. Here's how you can modify your `aider/main.py` file:
```python
aider/main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
parser = configargparse.ArgumentParser(
description="aider is GPT powered coding in your terminal",
add_config_file_help=True,
default_config_files=default_config_files,
config_file_parser_class=configargparse.YAMLConfigFileParser,
auto_env_var_prefix="AIDER_",
version=__version__,
)
=======
parser = configargparse.ArgumentParser(
description="aider is GPT powered coding in your terminal",
add_config_file_help=True,
default_config_files=default_config_files,
config_file_parser_class=configargparse.YAMLConfigFileParser,
auto_env_var_prefix="AIDER_",
)
parser.add_argument(
"--version",
action="store_true",
help="Show the version number and exit",
)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
```python
aider/main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
args = parser.parse_args(args)
=======
args, unknown_args = parser.parse_known_args(args)
if args.version:
print(f"aider version {__version__}")
sys.exit(0)
# Re-parse the arguments to include unknown_args
args = parser.parse_args(args + unknown_args)
^C KeyboardInterrupt
USER: can we add soemthing like this: parser.add_argument('-v', '--version', action='version', version='%(prog)s ' + __version__)
ASSISTANT: I apologize for the confusion earlier. It turns out that `configargparse` does support the `version` action, similar to `argparse`. You can add the `--version` argument as you suggested. Here's how you can modify your `aider/main.py` file:
```python
aider/main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
parser = configargparse.ArgumentParser(
description="aider is GPT powered coding in your terminal",
add_config_file_help=True,
default_config_files=default_config_files,
config_file_parser_class=configargparse.YAMLConfigFileParser,
auto_env_var_prefix="AIDER_",
version=__version__,
)
=======
parser = configargparse.ArgumentParser(
description="aider is GPT powered coding in your terminal",
add_config_file_help=True,
default_config_files=default_config_files,
config_file_parser_class=configargparse.YAMLConfigFileParser,
auto_env_var_prefix="AIDER_",
)
parser.add_argument(
"-v", "--version", action="version", version=f"%(prog)s {__version__}", help="Show the version number and exit"
)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Now, running `aider --version` or `aider -v` will display the version number as expected.
# Context:
USER: now import `__version__` into main and pass it to `configargparse`
ASSISTANT: To import `__version__` into `aider/main.py` and pass it to `configargparse`, you can modify the `aider/main.py` file as follows:
```python
aider/main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
import os
import sys
import configargparse
import git
from aider import models
from aider.coder import Coder
from aider.io import InputOutput
=======
import os
import sys
import configargparse
import git
from aider import models, __version__
from aider.coder import Coder
from aider.io import InputOutput
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
```python
aider/main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
parser = configargparse.ArgumentParser(
description="aider is GPT powered coding in your terminal",
add_config_file_help=True,
default_config_files=default_config_files,
config_file_parser_class=configargparse.YAMLConfigFileParser,
auto_env_var_prefix="AIDER_",
)
=======
parser = configargparse.ArgumentParser(
description="aider is GPT powered coding in your terminal",
add_config_file_help=True,
default_config_files=default_config_files,
config_file_parser_class=configargparse.YAMLConfigFileParser,
auto_env_var_prefix="AIDER_",
version=__version__,
)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Now, the version from `aider/__init__.py` will be passed to `configargparse.ArgumentParser`, and it will be displayed in the help output when the user runs your tool with the `--version` flag.
# Context:
USER: is it safe/sensible to put __version__ into `aider/__init__.py` and have setup.py import that to learn the version?
ASSISTANT: Yes, it is safe and sensible to put the `__version__` variable in `aider/__init__.py` and have `setup.py` import it to learn the version. This is a common practice in Python projects to maintain a single source of truth for the package version.
Here's how you can modify the `aider/__init__.py` and `setup.py` files:
```python
aider/__init__.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
=======
__version__ = "0.6.2"
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
```python
setup.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
import re
with open("README.md", "r", encoding="utf-8") as f:
long_description = f.read()
long_description = re.sub(r"\n!\[.*\]\(.*\)", "", long_description)
long_description = re.sub(r"\n- \[.*\]\(#.*\)", "", long_description)
setup(
name="aider-chat",
version="0.6.2",
=======
from aider import __version__
with open("README.md", "r", encoding="utf-8") as f:
long_description = f.read()
long_description = re.sub(r"\n!\[.*\]\(.*\)", "", long_description)
long_description = re.sub(r"\n- \[.*\]\(#.*\)", "", long_description)
setup(
name="aider-chat",
version=__version__,
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
This way, you can maintain the version in `aider/__init__.py` and `setup.py` will always use the correct version.
