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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====
# ... | 'rtsp': [554, 8554], |
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====
# ... | ) -> 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====
# ... | dropout: float = 0.0, |
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 not os.path.exists(fpath): |
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 get_init_fn(method: str, input_dim: int, init_depth: tp.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====
# ... | used_p = np.array([len(idx_j) for idx_j in idx_batch]) |
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_directory: BucketPrefixFixture, |
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====
# ... | eta = (total_steps - step) * current_step_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====
# ... | deform = torch.tanh(self.deform) / self.opt.tet_grid_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====
# ... | self.actionToggle_Full_Screen.triggered.connect( |
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: PreTrainedTokenizerBase, |
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_tokens = min(max(3900 - input_token_num, 192), 2048) |
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('--threshold', type=int, default=0.001) |
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====
# ... | confidences.append(confidence) |
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='' |
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 get_init_fn(method: str, input_dim: int, init_depth: tp.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====
# ... | ret_all = [] |
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====
# ... | infos.append(f"{os.path.basename(process_path)}->Success" ) |
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====
# ... | resnet_time_scale_shift=resnet_time_scale_shift, |
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====
# ... | obs=obs, |
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 = src |
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._meiryo.draw(900, 2365, 35, f'Designed by Yuri-YuzuChaN & BlueDeer233 | Generated by {maiconfig.botName} BOT', (103, 20, 141, 255), 'mm', 3, (255, 255, 255, 255)) |
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====
# ... | person_path: 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====
# ... | max_dice = dice.max(dim=1)[0].item() |
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====
# ... | follow_redirects: 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====
# ... | env = wrappers.SinglePrecision(env) |
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====
# ... | log_x_T_dis = log_sample_categorical(torch.zeros(train_dis_data.shape, device=device), num_class).to(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====
# ... | resume = 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====
# ... | ext_session = ext_session_wr() |
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' in x_fields: |
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("lr_g", lr_g) |
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====
# ... | err_list.append(mse_test.item()) |
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====
# ... | <p>This page is generated by <a href="https://github.com/dalao-org/oneinstack-mirror-generator">oneinstack-mirror-generator</a></p> |
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( |
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====
# ... | prompt_id = self.cursor.lastrowid |
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====
# ... | (options, args) = parser.parse_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====
# ... | cx_real = cx + (cx_prev - half_side)
|
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.inputs['pools'] = flat_inputs[2 * config.num_layers:3 * config.num_layers] |
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====
# ... | lr=lr, betas=(0.5, 0.9)) |
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====
# ... | hashcat_extended_options=hashcat_extended_options, |
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_answer_question() -> 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====
# ... | extr = cam_extrinsics[key] |
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====
# ... | score = data_score[args.coreset_key] |
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 _ in range(10): |
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.post_cond_flag = post_cond_flag |
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====
# ... | "FAKE RESPONSE" |
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_sRT[i] = np.identity(4, dtype=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====
# ... | rng_seed = None, file_shape = (-1, 721, 1440), |
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====
# ... | replacement=pb.CodeReplacement( |
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====
# ... | receipient_company=receipient_company, |
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 MemoizeJac: |
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====
# ... | mask, _ = nan2zero_get_mask(data, 'None', self.cfg) |
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====
# ... | @contextmanager |
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 = torch.cat(z, 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====
# ... | cudnn.enabled = 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====
# ... | dataset_ref = self.dataset_ref |
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_gain=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====
# ... | st.chat_message("assistant").write(final_answer) |
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====
# ... | super().__init__(cfg, encoder, decoder) |
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====
# ... | conn.execute( |
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====
# ... | run_time = end-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====
# ... | root = os.path.join(config.DATA.DATA_PATH, prefix)
|
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====
# ... | while sta_temp + 30*i_count < ann_sample_tempEnd: |
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====
# ... | timesteps.append(np.arange(si, si + s[-1].shape[1]).reshape(1, -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====
# ... | real_validity = discriminator2(vt_q.detach(), vtnext_q.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====
# ... | class PolyMetaclass(ABCMeta): |
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': args.infer_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====
# ... | ██║ ██║██║ ██║ ██╔██╗ ██╔══╝ ██╔══██╗ |
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====
# ... | - _update_sigma_sq: |
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.backends.cudnn.deterministic = 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====
# ... | git.push(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====
# ... | def disconnect(): |
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====
# ... | lossCover = tf.reduce_mean(tf.nn.softmax_cross_entropy_with_logits(logits=y_Cover, labels=yCover)) |
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_sampler, |
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 true_size % size != 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====
# ... | self.model = 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====
# ... | main_stat = weapon.upgrade.base_stats[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====
# ... | You must either send a text or a file or both. |
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====
# ... | standard_pre_file = "/home/phillab/data/summac_cache/train_%s_%s.jsonl" % (model, granularity) |
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_cache/finqa/similarity_matrices/tatqa_dev_sim.txt') |
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 name in name_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====
# ... | ) -> 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 self.fused_add_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====
# ... | hours_marker = f"{hours:02d}:" if hours > 0 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====
# ... | command = f"python llama.cpp/convert.py {model_directory} "\ |
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 os.path.exists(npy_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====
# ... | k[2, 2] = 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====
# ... | h = self.encoder(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====
# ... | self.model = DiffusionWrapper(unet_config, conditioning_key) |
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 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====
# ... | elevation, |
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====
# ... | vision_tower = self.get_vision_tower() |
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====
# ... | shaped output. |
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====
# ... | instance = ImplicitVolume(cfg, **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.scaler = GradScaler(enabled=self.cfg.raft.mixed_precision) |
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====
# ... | top2.append(Rprecision[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====
# ... | "Blender" : readNerfSyntheticInfo |
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.register_buffer("colorize", torch.randn(3, x.shape[1], 1, 1).to(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====
# ... | @unittest.skipIf( |
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