prompt stringlengths 1.74k 34.3k | ref stringlengths 4 432 |
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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====
# ... | renderings = results['frames'] |
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, |
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====
# ... | logger: Optional[WandbLogger] |
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====
# ... | start_time = time.time() |
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_dict = return_dict if return_dict is not None else self.config.use_return_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====
# ... | referring_input = exp4_prompt_dict["referring_description"] |
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_hidden_states (`bool`, *optional*): |
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====
# ... | image = model.renderer.render(ray_batch,False,5000)['rgb'].reshape(h,w,3) |
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 two_stage_type in ["no", "standard"], "unknown param {} of two_stage_type".format( |
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====
# ... | test_loader = test_dataset.loader(args.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====
# ... | random.seed(seed + rank) |
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 forward_dml(ctx, x, scale): |
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====
# ... | create_depth_demo(model, 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====
# ... | filtered_chunks.append(chunk) |
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====
# ... | total_num = self.num_core, |
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 lycoris_keyword_selection == 'Select in order': |
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====
# ... | dataset=train_dataset, |
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_attentions (`bool`, *optional*, defaults to `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====
# ... | "/lol-chat/v1/me", event_types=("UPDATE",) |
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====
# ... | results = _run(rays_o, bg_coords, poses, **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====
# ... | self.watchClient.start(message_callback, on_connect_callback) |
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('--dataset', type=str, default='voc2007', choices=['voc2007', 'voc2012', 'coco2014', 'coco2017', 'cocostuff']) |
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====
# ... | description: Optional[str] = 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====
# ... | memory=memory, |
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====
# ... | data=adj, |
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====
# ... | example['Target: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====
# ... | print("\tCUDA: {}".format(torch.version.cuda)) |
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====
# ... | logger=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====
# ... | self.setCentralWidget(tab_widget) |
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====
# ... | T = w2c[:3, 3] |
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====
# ... | args.encoder_attention_heads = 8 #was 8 |
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====
# ... | gaussians: ti.types.ndarray(Gaussian3D.vec, ndim=1), # (N, 3 + feature_vec.n1) # input |
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_channels=out_channels, |
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====
# ... | fn_logger: Callable, |
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====
# ... | file_name=epub_audio_filename, |
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====
# ... | meta=meta) |
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====
# ... | condition=ATTR_CONDITION_CLOUDY, |
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====
# ... | text_to_generate += [[i] for i in temp_text] |
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====
# ... | value=response["status"], |
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====
# ... | "k": k+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====
# ... | if args.structure == 'N/A': |
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====
# ... | multi_mean[i][7] = 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====
# ... | if h.num_gpus > 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====
# ... | rel_lankle = self.ik.get_body_part_pos_relative_to_hip("lankle") # ankle position relative to center of both hip joints |
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====
# ... | ast = vinterp.visit(tree) |
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 outputs |
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 __name__ == "__main__": |
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====
# ... | pre_norm=resnet_pre_norm, |
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====
# ... | parameters.append(("tcp-flags", f"{mask_list} {comp_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====
# ... | video.save() |
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====
# ... | command = 'ffmpeg -v quiet -y -i {} -i {} -strict -2 -q:v 1 {}'.format(audio_path, tmp_video_path, save_path) |
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====
# ... | pass
|
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====
# ... | processes: 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====
# ... | def kmeans(feature_vec, class_num):
|
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 test_single_dimension(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====
# ... | def __init__(self, auth_level: Union[AuthLevel, str], *args, **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====
# ... | hashtag_set += hashtag |
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 enable_plugin(self, 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====
# ... | references=references, |
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====
# ... | group_id = ctx.scene["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====
# ... | for r in self.message.reactions:
|
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====
# ... | def select_file_option(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====
# ... | state:Tuple[Tensor, Tensor]): |
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====
# ... | os.path.join(dump_path, f'{uid}.mp4'), |
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====
# ... | tools.append(tool_class.TOOL_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====
# ... | backtest.start() |
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.assertTrue(self.table.data_type_is_supported(' CHAR'))
|
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====
# ... | u_core: core |
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====
# ... | torch.cuda.set_device(int(config['local_rank'])) |
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 self.is_distractor[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====
# ... | f0_relative: bool, |
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 len(route_layer.index) == 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====
# ... | padding-top: 6px; |
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(f"Error running poetry export: {e}") |
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 DiscriminatorS(torch.nn.Module): |
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====
# ... | qq = 0.5 * (xx + (z1 - x1) * (x2 - y2)) |
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====
# ... | loss_d_mv = torch.abs(mv_outputs['dist'][args.N_rand:] - mv_targets['dist_norm']).reshape(args.N_rand, args.N_views) |
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====
# ... | node_type: data[node_type].tf.col_names_dict for node_type in data.node_types |
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.load_first_n_frames() |
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 = (logits,) + outputs[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====
# ... | parser.add_argument("--force_export", action="store_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====
# ... | CHAT_JOIN_REQUEST_UPDATES = (UpdateBotChatInviteRequester,) |
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====
# ... | gui_thread.join() |
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====
# ... | data["rmsd"] += _rmsds |
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.learning_rate = learning_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====
# ... | local_scene_index = torch.unique_consecutive(torch.tensor(state_info["scene_index"]), return_inverse=True)[1].numpy() |
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 len(sys.argv) == 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====
# ... | parser.add_argument("--eval", default=False, action='store_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====
# ... | rb_pos[..., 0:2] += diff_xy[:, 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====
# ... | self.agent.save_model(is_best=self._train_is_best, |
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====
# ... | n_components: PositiveInt | None = 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====
# ... | FLAGS = absl.flags.FLAGS |
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====
# ... | loss_fct = CrossEntropyLoss() |
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====
# ... | for l in layer[:lst_index]: |
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====
# ... | "Finetune a transformers model on a causal language modeling task") |
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====
# ... | weight = self.aa_embedding.embed_tokens.weight |
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 prepare_multi_scale_data(src_path, dst_path, gap=200, subsize=1024, scales=[0.5, 1.0, 1.5], num_process=32): |
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.upsample_factor = upsample_factor
|
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