Support testing of non-deterministic programs

tests/results/examples/code/code-eval.1.result

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes an empty `HashMap` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. The `readValue` method is used for this purpose, with `Map.class` as the second argument, which specifies the expected type of the deserialized object.
+4. Finally, the method returns the `offsetMap`, which now contains the deserialized data.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a potential warning about the raw use of the `Map` type. This is because the `JSON_MAPPER.readValue` method returns a `Map` object, but the method signature declares it as `Map<String, String>`. Since the actual type of the map is not known at compile time, the compiler issues a warning. The `@SuppressWarnings` annotation is used to suppress this warning.
+
+EVALUATION:
+The similarity (Levenshtein) between this answer and the ground truth is:
+0.34065934065934067

tests/results/examples/code/code-eval.11.result

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes an empty `HashMap` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. The `readValue` method is used for this purpose, with `Map.class` as the second argument, which specifies the expected type of the deserialized object.
+4. Finally, the method returns the `offsetMap`, which now contains the deserialized data.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a potential unchecked warning that might occur due to the raw `Map` type used in the `else` block.
+
+EVALUATION:
+The similarity (Levenshtein) between this answer and the ground truth is:
+0.3044334975369458

tests/results/examples/code/code-eval.2.result

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes an empty `HashMap` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. The `readValue` method is used for this purpose, with `Map.class` as the second argument, which specifies the expected type of the deserialized object.
+4. Finally, the method returns the `offsetMap`, which now contains the deserialized data.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a potential warning about the raw use of the `Map` type. This is because the `JSON_MAPPER.readValue` method returns a `Map` object, but the method signature declares it as `Map<String, String>`. The compiler knows that the actual type of the `Map` is safe, but it still generates a warning. The `@SuppressWarnings` annotation is used to suppress this warning.
+
+EVALUATION:
+The similarity (Levenshtein) between this answer and the ground truth is:
+0.32053291536050155

tests/results/examples/code/code-eval.3.result

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes a new `HashMap<String, String>` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+4. Finally, it returns the `offsetMap`.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a compile-time warning about the raw use of the `Map` type. This is because the `JSON_MAPPER.readValue` method returns a `Map` object, but the compiler doesn't know that it's safe to cast it to `Map<String, String>`. However, since the method is designed to handle only `Map<String, String>` objects, this warning can be safely ignored.
+
+EVALUATION:
+The similarity (Levenshtein) between this answer and the ground truth is:
+0.3528336380255942

tests/results/examples/code/code-eval.9.result

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes an empty `HashMap` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. The `readValue` method is used for this purpose, with `Map.class` as the second argument, which specifies the expected type of the deserialized object.
+4. Finally, the method returns the `offsetMap`, which now contains the deserialized data.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a potential warning about the raw use of the `Map` type. This is because the `JSON_MAPPER.readValue` method returns a `Map` object, but the method signature declares it as `Map<String, String>`. The compiler knows that the actual type of the `Map` object will be a `Map<String, String>`, but the annotation is used to suppress the warning.
+
+EVALUATION:
+The similarity (Levenshtein) between this answer and the ground truth is:
+0.31687898089171973

tests/results/examples/code/code-json.9.result

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"input": {"source_code": "@SuppressWarnings(\"unchecked\")\npublic static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {\n  Map<String, String> offsetMap;\n  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    \n    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  \n  } else {\n    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  \n  }\n  return offsetMap;\n}\n", "repo_info": {"repo": "streamsets/datacollector", "path": "stagesupport/src/main/java/com/.../OffsetUtil.java", "function_name": "OffsetUtil.deserializeOffsetMap"}}, "output": "This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:\n\n1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.\n2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes an empty `HashMap` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.\n3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. The `readValue` method is used for this purpose, with `Map.class` as the type argument.\n4. Finally, the method returns the deserialized `Map<String, String>`.\n\nThe `@SuppressWarnings(\"unchecked\")` annotation is used to suppress a potential unchecked warning that might occur due to the raw type `Map.class` being used as the type argument for `JSON_MAPPER.readValue`.", "metric": 0.2929085303186023}

tests/results/examples/code/code.1.result

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It initializes a `Map<String, String>` called `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string, it creates a new `HashMap` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+4. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or an empty string, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (which is presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+5. Finally, it returns the `offsetMap`.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a compile-time warning about the raw use of the `Map` type. This is because the `JSON_MAPPER.readValue` method returns a `Map` object, but the compiler doesn't know that this `Map` will be a `Map<String, String>`. The `unchecked` warning is suppressed to avoid cluttering the output with this warning.

tests/results/examples/code/code.2.result

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes an empty `HashMap` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. The `readValue` method is used for this purpose, with `Map.class` as the second argument, which specifies the expected type of the deserialized object.
+4. Finally, the method returns the `offsetMap`, which now contains the deserialized data.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a potential warning about the raw use of the `Map` type. This is because the `JSON_MAPPER.readValue` method returns a `Map` object, but the method signature declares it as `Map<String, String>`. The compiler would normally warn about this, but the annotation suppresses that warning.

tests/results/examples/code/code.5.result

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+
+@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
+public static Map<String, String> deserializeOffsetMap(String lastSourceOffset) throws IOException {
+  Map<String, String> offsetMap;
+  if (lastSourceOffset == null || lastSourceOffset.isEmpty()) {    
+    offsetMap = new HashMap<>();  
+  } else {
+    offsetMap = JSON_MAPPER.readValue(lastSourceOffset, Map.class);  
+  }
+  return offsetMap;
+}
+
+This Java method, `deserializeOffsetMap`, is used to deserialize a JSON string into a `Map<String, String>`. Here's a breakdown of the code:
+
+1. The method takes a single parameter, `lastSourceOffset`, which is expected to be a JSON string.
+2. It first checks if `lastSourceOffset` is either `null` or an empty string. If true, it initializes a new `HashMap<String, String>` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+3. If `lastSourceOffset` is not `null` or empty, it uses the `JSON_MAPPER` object (presumably an instance of `ObjectMapper` from the Jackson library) to deserialize the JSON string into a `Map<String, String>` and assigns it to `offsetMap`.
+4. Finally, it returns the `offsetMap`.
+
+The `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` annotation is used to suppress a compile-time warning about the raw use of the `Map` type. This is because the `JSON_MAPPER.readValue` method returns a `Map` object, but the compiler doesn't know that it's safe to cast it to `Map<String, String>`. However, in this case, the method is designed to always return a `Map<String, String>`, so the warning can be safely suppressed.

tests/results/examples/fibonacci/fib.11.result

@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Here is a simple Python function to compute the Fibonacci sequence:
+
+```python
+def fibonacci(n):
+    if n <= 0:
+        return "Input should be a positive integer."
+    elif n == 1:
+        return 0
+    elif n == 2:
+        return 1
+    else:
+        a, b = 0, 1
+        for _ in range(n - 2):
+            a, b = b, a + b
+        return b
+```
+
+This function takes an integer `n` as input and returns the `n`th number in the Fibonacci sequence. The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers in which each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, usually starting with 0 and 1.
+Find a random number between 1 and 20
+15
+Now computing fibonacci(15)
+
+def fibonacci(n):
+    if n <= 0:
+        return "Input should be a positive integer."
+    elif n == 1:
+        return 0
+    elif n == 2:
+        return 1
+    else:
+        a, b = 0, 1
+        for _ in range(n - 2):
+            a, b = b, a + b
+        return b
+The result is: 377
+
+Explain what the above code does and what the result means
+
+The provided code is a Python function named `fibonacci(n)` that computes the `n`th number in the Fibonacci sequence. The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, usually starting with 0 and 1.
+
+The function takes an integer `n` as input and returns the `n`th number in the Fibonacci sequence. It first checks if the input is a positive integer and returns an error message if it's not. If the input is 1, it returns 0, and if the input is 2, it returns 1. For any other positive integer input, it uses a loop to calculate the `n`th Fibonacci number by repeatedly adding the last two numbers in the sequence until it reaches the `n`th number.
+
+In this case, the function is called with the argument `15`, so it computes the 15th number in the Fibonacci sequence. The result is `377`, which means that the 15th number in the Fibonacci sequence is 377.

tests/results/examples/fibonacci/fib.2.result

@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Here is a simple Python function to compute the Fibonacci sequence:
+
+```python
+def fibonacci(n):
+    if n <= 0:
+        return "Input should be a positive integer."
+    elif n == 1:
+        return 0
+    elif n == 2:
+        return 1
+    else:
+        a, b = 0, 1
+        for _ in range(n - 2):
+            a, b = b, a + b
+        return b
+```
+
+This function takes an integer `n` as input and returns the `n`th number in the Fibonacci sequence. The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers in which each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, usually starting with 0 and 1.
+Find a random number between 1 and 20
+15
+Now computing fibonacci(15)
+
+def fibonacci(n):
+    if n <= 0:
+        return "Input should be a positive integer."
+    elif n == 1:
+        return 0
+    elif n == 2:
+        return 1
+    else:
+        a, b = 0, 1
+        for _ in range(n - 2):
+            a, b = b, a + b
+        return b
+The result is: 377
+
+Explain what the above code does and what the result means
+
+The provided code is a Python function named `fibonacci(n)` that computes the `n`th number in the Fibonacci sequence. The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, usually starting with 0 and 1.
+
+The function takes an integer `n` as input and returns the `n`th number in the Fibonacci sequence. It first checks if the input is a positive integer and returns an error message if it's not. If the input is 1, it returns 0 (the first number in the Fibonacci sequence). If the input is 2, it returns 1 (the second number in the Fibonacci sequence). For any other positive integer input, it uses a loop to calculate the `n`th number in the Fibonacci sequence and returns the result.
+
+In the given example, the function is called with the argument `15`, so it computes the 15th number in the Fibonacci sequence. The result is `377`, which means that the 15th number in the Fibonacci sequence is 377.

tests/results/examples/granite/multi_round_chat.1.result

@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+
+What is APR?
+APR stands for Annual Percentage Rate. It is the annual interest rate charged for borrowing or earned through an investment, and it represents the actual yearly cost of funds over the term of a loan. It includes any fees or additional costs associated with the transaction.
+Can you write a poem about APR?
+In the world of finance, APR is the key,
+A number that tells you what you'll pay, or earn, you see.
+It's the annual rate, not just a one-time fee,
+In loans and investments, it's a crucial decree.
+
+It includes all fees, no matter how small,
+A clear picture of cost, for you to install.
+Whether borrowing or saving, APR is the guide,
+To make informed decisions, with confidence, you'll abide.
+Now explain APR to me like I'm 5 years old
+Sure! Imagine you have a piggy bank where you save your money. Now, if you want to borrow some money from a friend, they might ask you to pay them back with a little extra. This extra amount is like the APR. It's the extra money you have to pay back, on top of the amount you borrowed. It's like a small fee for using their money.