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You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | return super().eval() |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | dec = self.decoder(z) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | in_channels_stage2 * 2, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.encoder_stride = encoder_stride |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | return x / np.linalg.norm(x) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | batch_size: int = 1, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | return x |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | age: str = 'adult', |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | ) -> pd.DataFrame: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | train_cam_infos = [] |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | elif 'part' in dataset_name and 'pascal_part' not in dataset_name and 'partimagenet' not in dataset_name: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.num_inference_cameras = len(self.inference_dist_list) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | def time_limit(self, params: XLandMiniGridEnvOptions) -> int: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | tokenizer = BertTokenizer.from_pretrained('bert-base-uncased', do_lower_case=True) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | device = rgbs.device |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.blur_sigma2, [-math.pi, math.pi], |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | numbers = [int(re.search(pattern, file).group(1)) for file in files if re.match(pattern, file)] |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | max_length: Optional[int] = None, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | temperature=0, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | curr_epoch, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | return args |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | "reference field is required if retriever is not used." |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | num_video_query_token=num_video_query_token,
|
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | config_class = LlavaConfig |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | if_flip_the_normal = if_flip_the_normal, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | device=opt.device) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | max_new_tokens=self.max_new_tokens, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | lora_module_names = set() |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.batch_size = batch_size |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | else: # mode == 'fwd+bwd' |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | width: int |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.obj_feat_db = obj_feat_db |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | try: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.poses = np.stack(self.poses, axis=0) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | def __init__( |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.reply(RTextBase.join(' ', buttons)) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | checkpoint=checkpoint, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.NC_group = NC_group |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | pseudo_tokens: torch.Tensor) -> Tuple[torch.Tensor, List[str]]: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | def chunks_json(): |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | Step 5. Interaction: Given these constraints, the first message (delivered by the secondary character) might be a direct question about how human understanding has changed regarding the age of the Earth throughout history. This question will be all but identical to the provided question. |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | mid3 = self.mid3(mid2, emb) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | cos_sim = cossim_fuc(fea_1, fea_2) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | **kwargs, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | rescale: bool = False, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | return transform
|
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.extra_info = [] |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | output_path = os.path.join(output_path, datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%m-%d %H.%M.%S")) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | inference_engine='transformers', ooba_instance=None, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | nb_classes = 101 |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | adv_x_list = [] |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | conv_mode = "mpt" |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | await client.get_lol_v1_champion(id=777) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.resblocks.append(resblock(ch, k, d)) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | _, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.log("train_loss", loss.item(), on_epoch=False, prog_bar=True, logger=True) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | func.run(self.uid, "Adam Zvada, the only Adam I know, lives in Prague and SF, Cali") |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | def make_obs(x, x_ref, running_mean, running_std, normalize): |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | if epoch is not None: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | model = load_hf_model() |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | images, targets, image_paths = data[0], data[1], data[2] |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | outputs=[gallery_generate]) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | length_scale: float, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | - 文档内容：{document} |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | class LayerNorm(nn.LayerNorm): |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | def do_exit(self, inp): |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | else: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | perm = np.random.permutation(num_unique_targets) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | avd=True, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | to_return = {k: t for k, t in to_return.items() if t.requires_grad} |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | request.model_sample_rate |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | fps=self.config.fps, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | if isinstance(value, dict) or isinstance(value, omegaconf.dictconfig.DictConfig): |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | parser.add_argument("--warmup_steps", default=0, type=int, help="Linear warmup over warmup_steps.") |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | print('[generating superpoints...]') |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.rm_detach = rm_detach |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | out_enc_level3 = self.encoder_level3(inp_enc_level3) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | return True |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | This method wrapps the entire protocol for preparing a model before running a training. This includes: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | insights_json_path = settings.outputs_dir / f"eburger_output_{filename}.json" |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | TTSClient.generate_speech("Initializing speech.") |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | f.write("distance all: {} \n".format(distance_driven_each_episode)) |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.serial_thread = threading.Thread(target=self.serial_reader)
|
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | if mode == 'test': |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | def denormalize_states(self, states): |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | parser.parse() |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | def set_workspace(self): |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | types: list[graphene.ObjectType] = None, |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | ref_y, ref_x = torch.meshgrid(torch.linspace(0.5, H_ - 0.5, H_, dtype=torch.float32, device=device), |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | dtg_bin = [np.mean(merge([distances_bins[xml_num][cn][b] for xml_num in range(num_environments) for cn in range(num_cameras)])) for b in range(num_bins)] |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | self.region_id = region_id |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | try: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | padding_mask_reshaped = padding_mask_reshaped.view( |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | assert args.ckpt != '' |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | labels_or_regions = [labels_or_regions] |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | print( |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | **kwargs) -> dict: |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | FovX = fovx |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | return roi, irr if not np.isnan(irr) else None |
You will be given python files from a code repository, with the current file being shown last. Your task is to predict the next line of code in the current file.
NOTE: You should only predict the next line in the current file. Do not produce more than one line, and do not provide any explanation.
====REPOSITORY====
# ... | if use_feedback: |
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