# Aider chat conversation:
USER: if main != origin/main, explain which one is behind
ASSISTANT: To implement this feature, we need to modify `scripts/versionbump.py`. We will add additional logic to the `check_main_branch_up_to_date` function to compare the commit dates of `main` and `origin/main` and print a message explaining which one is behind.
Here is the *SEARCH/REPLACE* block for the changes:
scripts/versionbump.py
```python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
if local_main != origin_main:
print("Error: The main branch is not up to date with origin/main. Please pull the latest changes.")
sys.exit(1)
=======
if local_main != origin_main:
local_date = subprocess.run(["git", "show", "-s", "--format=%ci", "main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
origin_date = subprocess.run(["git", "show", "-s", "--format=%ci", "origin/main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
local_date = datetime.datetime.strptime(local_date, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z")
origin_date = datetime.datetime.strptime(origin_date, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z")
if local_date < origin_date:
print("Error: The local main branch is behind origin/main. Please pull the latest changes.")
elif local_date > origin_date:
print("Error: The origin/main branch is behind the local main branch. Please push your changes.")
else:
print("Error: The main branch and origin/main have diverged.")
sys.exit(1)
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
Please note that we need to import the `datetime` module at the beginning of the file to use `datetime.datetime.strptime`. Here is the *SEARCH/REPLACE* block for adding the import:
scripts/versionbump.py
```python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
import argparse
import re
import subprocess
import sys
=======
import argparse
import datetime
import re
import subprocess
import sys
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
These changes will compare the commit dates and print a message explaining which branch is behind if they are not in sync.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: it's printing Error: The main branch is not up to date with origin/main. even though main is up to date with origin/main
ASSISTANT: To address the issue you're experiencing with the script reporting that the main branch is not up to date with `origin/main` even though it is, we should add additional logging to the script to help diagnose the problem. We can print out the commit hashes for `local_main` and `origin_main` before the comparison to see what the script is actually getting from the `git` commands.
Let's modify the `scripts/versionbump.py` file to add this logging.
Here is the *SEARCH/REPLACE* block:
scripts/versionbump.py
```python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
local_main = subprocess.run(["git", "rev-parse", "main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
origin_main = subprocess.run(["git", "rev-parse", "origin/main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
if local_main != origin_main:
print("Error: The main branch is not up to date with origin/main.")
=======
local_main = subprocess.run(["git", "rev-parse", "main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
print(f"Local main commit hash: {local_main}")
origin_main = subprocess.run(["git", "rev-parse", "origin/main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
print(f"Origin main commit hash: {origin_main}")
if local_main != origin_main:
print("Error: The main branch is not up to date with origin/main. Please pull the latest changes.")
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This change will print out the commit hashes for both `local_main` and `origin_main` before the script checks if they are the same. This should help you diagnose why the script thinks the branches are not in sync. If the hashes are indeed the same, but the script still reports an error, it could be an issue with the script's logic or the environment in which it's being run.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: before changing the repo, check that we are on the main branch, check that the working dir is not dirty, fetch the latest changes from origin and confirm that the main branch is up to date (don't merge it though). if any of these fail, exit with an error.
ASSISTANT: To implement these checks in the `scripts/versionbump.py` file, we will need to add the necessary Git operations before proceeding with the version bumping logic. Here are the steps we will follow:
1. Import the `sys` module to exit the script with an error if needed.
2. Add a function to check the current Git branch and ensure it is 'main'.
3. Add a function to check if the working directory is clean.
4. Add a function to fetch the latest changes from the origin and check if the 'main' branch is up to date.
5. Call these functions at the beginning of the `main()` function.
Here are the *SEARCH/REPLACE* blocks for the changes:
scripts/versionbump.py
```python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
import argparse
import re
import subprocess
=======
import argparse
import re
import subprocess
import sys
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
scripts/versionbump.py
```python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
args = parser.parse_args()
dry_run = args.dry_run
=======
# Function to check if we are on the main branch
def check_branch():
branch = subprocess.run(["git", "rev-parse", "--abbrev-ref", "HEAD"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
if branch != "main":
print("Error: Not on the main branch.")
sys.exit(1)
# Function to check if the working directory is clean
def check_working_directory_clean():
status = subprocess.run(["git", "status", "--porcelain"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout
if status:
print("Error: Working directory is not clean.")
sys.exit(1)
# Function to fetch the latest changes and check if the main branch is up to date
def check_main_branch_up_to_date():
subprocess.run(["git", "fetch", "origin"], check=True)
local_main = subprocess.run(["git", "rev-parse", "main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
origin_main = subprocess.run(["git", "rev-parse", "origin/main"], capture_output=True, text=True).stdout.strip()
if local_main != origin_main:
print("Error: The main branch is not up to date with origin/main.")
sys.exit(1)
args = parser.parse_args()
dry_run = args.dry_run
# Perform checks before proceeding
check_branch()
check_working_directory_clean()
check_main_branch_up_to_date()
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
These changes will ensure that the script checks for the current branch, the cleanliness of the working directory, and whether the 'main' branch is up to date with the origin before proceeding with the version bumping process. If any of these checks fail, the script will exit with an error message.
- Uses 2-shot examples, which highlight the need to:
- Use multiple SEARCH/REPLACE blocks to make changes spread across multiple locations in a file (rather one "big" S/R with ... elides ... of unchanging chunks of code).
- Include comments, docstrings, etc in the S/R blocks.
- Updated list of explicit "rules" for constructing S/R blocks.
For `gpt-4-1106-preview` the new prompts reduced `num_errors` from 25-30 -> 12-14, indicating improved ability to generate proper SEARCH/REPLACE blocks. Benchmark results of 54%/65% are stable or perhaps slightly better than the previous prompts.
For `gpt-4-0613` the new prompts produce a major improvement in benchmark results. Performance leaps from 47%/64% up to 51%/71%. This now makes `aider + gpt-4-0613` better at coding than `aider + gpt-4-1106-preview` after the 2nd try. And competitive after the 1st try.
benchmarks/2023-11-14-19-34-51--preview-prompting-positivity:
test-cases: 133
model: gpt-4-1106-preview
edit_format: diff
commit_hash: 9cbe114
num_error_outputs: 14
num_user_asks: 0
num_exhausted_context_windows 0
test_timeouts: 2
53.4% correct after try 0
64.7% correct after try 1
duration: 23.6 sec/test-case
costs: $0.0495/test-case, $6.58 total, $6.58 projected
benchmarks/2023-11-14-19-55-31--preview-prompt-against-0613
test-cases: 133
model: gpt-4-0613
edit_format: diff
commit_hash: 9cbe114
num_error_outputs: 10
num_user_asks: 0
num_exhausted_context_windows 0
test_timeouts: 1
51.1% correct after try 0
70.7% correct after try 1
duration: 52.5 sec/test-case
costs: $0.1229/test-case, $16.34 total, $16.34 projected
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: in `test_check_gitignore` can we have gitpython not use the global gitignore?
ASSISTANT: To ensure that GitPython does not use the global gitignore, we can set the `GIT_CONFIG_GLOBAL` environment variable to point to a non-existent file or an empty temporary file during the test execution. This will effectively ignore the global gitignore settings.
We will modify the `test_check_gitignore` method in the `tests/test_main.py` file to set the `GIT_CONFIG_GLOBAL` environment variable before the test runs and reset it after the test is completed.
Here are the *SEARCH/REPLACE* blocks:
tests/test_main.py
```python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
def test_check_gitignore(self):
make_repo()
io = InputOutput(pretty=False, yes=True)
cwd = Path.cwd()
gitignore = cwd / ".gitignore"
self.assertFalse(gitignore.exists())
check_gitignore(cwd, io)
self.assertTrue(gitignore.exists())
self.assertEqual(".aider*", gitignore.read_text().splitlines()[0])
gitignore.write_text("one\ntwo\n")
check_gitignore(cwd, io)
self.assertEqual("one\ntwo\n.aider*\n", gitignore.read_text())
=======
def test_check_gitignore(self):
with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile() as temp_gitconfig:
os.environ['GIT_CONFIG_GLOBAL'] = temp_gitconfig.name
make_repo()
io = InputOutput(pretty=False, yes=True)
cwd = Path.cwd()
gitignore = cwd / ".gitignore"
self.assertFalse(gitignore.exists())
check_gitignore(cwd, io)
self.assertTrue(gitignore.exists())
self.assertEqual(".aider*", gitignore.read_text().splitlines()[0])
gitignore.write_text("one\ntwo\n")
check_gitignore(cwd, io)
self.assertEqual("one\ntwo\n.aider*\n", gitignore.read_text())
del os.environ['GIT_CONFIG_GLOBAL']
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This change will create a temporary file to act as a dummy global git configuration file and set the `GIT_CONFIG_GLOBAL` environment variable to its path. After the test, it will delete the environment variable to avoid affecting other tests or operations.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: in `cmd_tokens` make use of main_model.token_count() rather than calling tokenizer directly
ASSISTANT: To make this change, we need to modify `aider/commands.py`. Specifically, we will update the `cmd_tokens` method to use `self.coder.main_model.token_count()` instead of calling `self.tokenizer.encode()` directly.
Here is the *SEARCH/REPLACE* block for the change:
aider/commands.py
<source>python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
tokens = len(self.tokenizer.encode(json.dumps(msgs)))
=======
tokens = self.coder.main_model.token_count(json.dumps(msgs))
>>>>>>> REPLACE
</source>
aider/commands.py
<source>python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
tokens = len(self.tokenizer.encode(msgs))
=======
tokens = self.coder.main_model.token_count(msgs)
>>>>>>> REPLACE
</source>
aider/commands.py
<source>python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
tokens = len(self.tokenizer.encode(repo_content))
=======
tokens = self.coder.main_model.token_count(repo_content)
>>>>>>> REPLACE
</source>
aider/commands.py
<source>python
<<<<<<< SEARCH
tokens = len(self.tokenizer.encode(content))
=======
tokens = self.coder.main_model.token_count(content)
>>>>>>> REPLACE
</source>
These changes will ensure that the `cmd_tokens` method uses the `token_count` method from the `main_model` to calculate the number of tokens, which is a more abstracted and potentially model-specific way of counting tokens.
