# Aider chat conversation:
USER: also print the command the user should use to upgrade
ASSISTANT: To print the command the user should use to upgrade, we can add a print statement in the `check_version` function in the `aider/versioncheck.py` file. This print statement will provide the command to upgrade the `aider-chat` package using pip.
Here is the code:
```python
aider/versioncheck.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
import requests
import pkg_resources
import aider
from aider.dump import dump
def check_version():
response = requests.get('https://pypi.org/pypi/aider-chat/json')
data = response.json()
latest_version = data['info']['version']
current_version = pkg_resources.get_distribution('aider-chat').version
if pkg_resources.parse_version(latest_version) <= pkg_resources.parse_version(current_version):
return
print(f"Running aider version {current_version}, newer version available: {latest_version}")
if __name__ == "__main__":
check_version()
=======
import requests
import pkg_resources
import aider
from aider.dump import dump
def check_version():
response = requests.get('https://pypi.org/pypi/aider-chat/json')
data = response.json()
latest_version = data['info']['version']
current_version = pkg_resources.get_distribution('aider-chat').version
if pkg_resources.parse_version(latest_version) <= pkg_resources.parse_version(current_version):
return
print(f"Running aider version {current_version}, newer version available: {latest_version}")
print("To upgrade, run: pip install --upgrade aider-chat")
if __name__ == "__main__":
check_version()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
This will print the command `pip install --upgrade aider-chat` when a newer version is available. The user can then copy this command and run it in their terminal to upgrade the `aider-chat` package.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: can we use a json api not scrape?
ASSISTANT: Yes, we can use the PyPI JSON API to get the information about the latest version of the package.
We will modify the `aider/versioncheck.py` file.
Here are the steps:
1. Send a GET request to the PyPI JSON API for the `aider` package.
2. Parse the JSON response to find the latest version number.
3. Compare this version number with the current version of `aider` installed in the system.
4. Print a message indicating whether a newer version is available.
Here is the code:
```python
aider/versioncheck.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import pkg_resources
def check_version():
response = requests.get('https://pypi.org/project/aider/')
soup = BeautifulSoup(response.text, 'html.parser')
latest_version = soup.find('h1', {'class': 'package-header__name'}).text.split()[-1]
current_version = pkg_resources.get_distribution('aider').version
if pkg_resources.parse_version(latest_version) > pkg_resources.parse_version(current_version):
print(f"A newer version of 'aider' is available: {latest_version}")
else:
print("You are using the latest version of 'aider'.")
if __name__ == "__main__":
check_version()
=======
import requests
import pkg_resources
def check_version():
response = requests.get('https://pypi.org/pypi/aider/json')
data = response.json()
latest_version = data['info']['version']
current_version = pkg_resources.get_distribution('aider').version
if pkg_resources.parse_version(latest_version) > pkg_resources.parse_version(current_version):
print(f"A newer version of 'aider' is available: {latest_version}")
else:
print("You are using the latest version of 'aider'.")
if __name__ == "__main__":
check_version()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
This version of the script uses the PyPI JSON API, which is more reliable and faster than web scraping.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: write a script that checks pypi to see if a newer version of aider is available
ASSISTANT: To accomplish this, we will use the `requests` and `bs4` (BeautifulSoup) libraries in Python to scrape the PyPI website for the latest version of the `aider` package.
We will add this script to the `aider/versioncheck.py` file.
Here are the steps:
1. Import the necessary libraries.
2. Define a function that sends a GET request to the PyPI page for the `aider` package.
3. Parse the HTML response to find the latest version number.
4. Compare this version number with the current version of `aider` installed in the system.
5. Print a message indicating whether a newer version is available.
Here is the code:
```python
aider/versioncheck.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
=======
import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import pkg_resources
def check_version():
response = requests.get('https://pypi.org/project/aider/')
soup = BeautifulSoup(response.text, 'html.parser')
latest_version = soup.find('h1', {'class': 'package-header__name'}).text.split()[-1]
current_version = pkg_resources.get_distribution('aider').version
if pkg_resources.parse_version(latest_version) > pkg_resources.parse_version(current_version):
print(f"A newer version of 'aider' is available: {latest_version}")
else:
print("You are using the latest version of 'aider'.")
if __name__ == "__main__":
check_version()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Please note that this script assumes that `requests`, `bs4`, and `pkg_resources` are installed in your Python environment. If not, you can install them using pip:
```bash
pip install requests beautifulsoup4 setuptools
```
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: if VSCODE_GIT_IPC_HANDLE is set in the environment, turn off pretty and tell the user a VSCode terminal has been detected so pretty output has been disabled
ASSISTANT: To implement this change, we need to modify the `main` function in the `aider/main.py` file. We will check if the `VSCODE_GIT_IPC_HANDLE` environment variable is set and if so, disable pretty output and inform the user.
Here is the proposed change:
```python
aider/main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
args = parser.parse_args(args)
if args.dark_mode:
args.user_input_color = "#32FF32"
args.tool_error_color = "#FF3333"
args.assistant_output_color = "#00FFFF"
args.code_theme = "monokai"
if args.light_mode:
args.user_input_color = "green"
args.tool_error_color = "red"
args.assistant_output_color = "blue"
args.code_theme = "default"
=======
args = parser.parse_args(args)
if 'VSCODE_GIT_IPC_HANDLE' in os.environ:
args.pretty = False
print("VSCode terminal detected, pretty output has been disabled.")
if args.dark_mode:
args.user_input_color = "#32FF32"
args.tool_error_color = "#FF3333"
args.assistant_output_color = "#00FFFF"
args.code_theme = "monokai"
if args.light_mode:
args.user_input_color = "green"
args.tool_error_color = "red"
args.assistant_output_color = "blue"
args.code_theme = "default"
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
This change checks for the `VSCODE_GIT_IPC_HANDLE` environment variable right after parsing the arguments. If it's present, it sets `args.pretty` to `False` and prints a message to the user.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: write a test for `cmd_git`. use `GitTemporaryDirectory` to make a temp git repo. add a file. then run `/git commit -a -m msg` and confirm that the file is in the repo
ASSISTANT: To write a test for `cmd_git`, we need to modify the `tests/test_commands.py` file.
Here are the steps we need to follow:
1. Import `GitTemporaryDirectory` from `tests.utils`.
2. Create a new test method `test_cmd_git`.
3. Inside this method, create a temporary git repository using `GitTemporaryDirectory`.
4. Add a file to the repository.
5. Run the `cmd_git` method with the arguments `"commit -a -m msg"`.
6. Check if the file has been committed to the repository.
Here is the *edit block* for these changes:
<source>python
tests/test_commands.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
from unittest import TestCase
from aider import models
from aider.coders import Coder
from aider.commands import Commands
from aider.dump import dump # noqa: F401
from aider.io import InputOutput
=======
from unittest import TestCase
from tests.utils import GitTemporaryDirectory
from aider import models
from aider.coders import Coder
from aider.commands import Commands
from aider.dump import dump # noqa: F401
from aider.io import InputOutput
>>>>>>> UPDATED
</source>
<source>python
tests/test_commands.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
def test_cmd_tokens(self):
# Initialize the Commands and InputOutput objects
io = InputOutput(pretty=False, yes=True)
coder = Coder.create(models.GPT35, None, io)
commands = Commands(io, coder)
commands.cmd_add("foo.txt bar.txt")
# Redirect the standard output to an instance of io.StringIO
stdout = StringIO()
sys.stdout = stdout
commands.cmd_tokens("")
# Reset the standard output
sys.stdout = sys.__stdout__
# Get the console output
console_output = stdout.getvalue()
self.assertIn("foo.txt", console_output)
self.assertIn("bar.txt", console_output)
=======
def test_cmd_git(self):
# Initialize the Commands and InputOutput objects
io = InputOutput(pretty=False, yes=True)
with GitTemporaryDirectory() as tempdir:
# Create a file in the temporary directory
with open(f"{tempdir}/test.txt", "w") as f:
f.write("test")
coder = Coder.create(models.GPT35, None, io)
commands = Commands(io, coder)
# Run the cmd_git method with the arguments "commit -a -m msg"
commands.cmd_git("commit -a -m msg")
# Check if the file has been committed to the repository
repo = git.Repo(tempdir)
files_in_repo = [item.a_path for item in repo.index.diff(None)]
self.assertIn("test.txt", files_in_repo)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
</source>
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: Add a new /git command to run git. so you could do `/git commit -a -m "message goes here"` or any other git command. It should work like `cmd_run` but prepends "git" to the `args`. Don't offer to send the output to gpt.
ASSISTANT: To add a new `/git` command, we need to modify the `aider/commands.py` file. We will add a new method `cmd_git` that will prepend "git" to the `args` and run the command. This method will be similar to `cmd_run` but will not offer to send the output to gpt.
Here is the change:
<source>python
aider/commands.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
def cmd_run(self, args):
"Run a shell command and optionally add the output to the chat"
combined_output = None
try:
parsed_args = shlex.split(args)
result = subprocess.run(
parsed_args, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT, text=True
)
combined_output = result.stdout
except Exception as e:
self.io.tool_error(f"Error running command: {e}")
if combined_output is None:
return
self.io.tool_output(combined_output)
if self.io.confirm_ask("Add the output to the chat?", default="y"):
for line in combined_output.splitlines():
self.io.tool_output(line, log_only=True)
msg = prompts.run_output.format(
command=args,
output=combined_output,
)
return msg
def cmd_exit(self, args):
"Exit the application"
sys.exit()
=======
def cmd_git(self, args):
"Run a git command"
combined_output = None
try:
parsed_args = shlex.split("git " + args)
result = subprocess.run(
parsed_args, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT, text=True
)
combined_output = result.stdout
except Exception as e:
self.io.tool_error(f"Error running git command: {e}")
if combined_output is None:
return
self.io.tool_output(combined_output)
def cmd_run(self, args):
"Run a shell command and optionally add the output to the chat"
combined_output = None
try:
parsed_args = shlex.split(args)
result = subprocess.run(
parsed_args, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT, text=True
)
combined_output = result.stdout
except Exception as e:
self.io.tool_error(f"Error running command: {e}")
if combined_output is None:
return
self.io.tool_output(combined_output)
if self.io.confirm_ask("Add the output to the chat?", default="y"):
for line in combined_output.splitlines():
self.io.tool_output(line, log_only=True)
msg = prompts.run_output.format(
command=args,
output=combined_output,
)
return msg
def cmd_exit(self, args):
"Exit the application"
sys.exit()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
</source>
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: can we have `get_input` treat control+enter as a newline with prompt toolkit KeyBindings
ASSISTANT: To implement this feature, we need to modify the `get_input` method in the `InputOutput` class in the `aider/io.py` file. We will use the `KeyBindings` class from `prompt_toolkit.keys` to bind the `Control+Enter` key combination to insert a newline.
Here are the changes:
```python
aider/io.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import CompleteStyle, PromptSession, prompt
=======
from prompt_toolkit.shortcuts import CompleteStyle, PromptSession, prompt
from prompt_toolkit.keys import Keys
from prompt_toolkit.key_binding import KeyBindings
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```python
aider/io.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
session = PromptSession(**session_kwargs)
=======
kb = KeyBindings()
@kb.add(Keys.ControlJ, eager=True)
def _(event):
event.current_buffer.insert_text('\n')
session = PromptSession(key_bindings=kb, **session_kwargs)
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
This code creates a new `KeyBindings` instance and adds a binding for `Control+Enter` (represented by `Keys.ControlJ`) to insert a newline. Then, it passes this key bindings instance to the `PromptSession` constructor.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: add a table of contents
ASSISTANT: To add a table of contents to the `docs/install.md` file, we need to add a list of links to the headers in the document.
Here is how to do it:
<source>markdown
docs/install.md
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
# Installing aider
## pip install aider-chat
=======
# Installing aider
- [Installing aider](#installing-aider)
- [pip install aider-chat](#pip-install-aider-chat)
- [Provide your OpenAI API key](#provide-your-openai-api-key)
- [Install git](#install-git)
- [Install universal ctags (optional)](#install-universal-ctags-optional)
- [Add aider to your editor (optional)](#add-aider-to-your-editor-optional)
## pip install aider-chat
>>>>>>> UPDATED
</source>
This change adds a table of contents at the beginning of the document, with links to each of the main sections. The links use the header text, converted to lowercase and with spaces replaced by hyphens, as the target of the link. This is the standard way that markdown generates ids for headers, so these links will jump to the correct section when clicked.
# Aider chat conversation:
USER: replace all the `subprocess.run(git` calls that are making new repos and setting config with `make_repo` calls
ASSISTANT: To replace all the `subprocess.run(git` calls that are making new repos and setting config with `make_repo` calls, we need to modify the `tests/test_main.py` file.
Here are the changes:
```python
tests/test_main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
subprocess.run(["git", "init"])
subprocess.run(["git", "config", "user.email", "dummy@example.com"])
subprocess.run(["git", "config", "user.name", "Dummy User"])
=======
from tests.utils import make_repo
make_repo()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
```python
tests/test_main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
subprocess.run(["git", "init"])
subprocess.run(["git", "config", "user.email", "dummy@example.com"])
subprocess.run(["git", "config", "user.name", "Dummy User"])
=======
from tests.utils import make_repo
make_repo()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
```python
tests/test_main.py
<<<<<<< ORIGINAL
subprocess.run(["git", "init"])
subprocess.run(["git", "config", "user.email", "dummy@example.com"])
subprocess.run(["git", "config", "user.name", "Dummy User"])
=======
from tests.utils import make_repo
make_repo()
>>>>>>> UPDATED
```
Please note that you need to import the `make_repo` function from `tests.utils` in each test where it's used.
