@jutge.org/toolkit 4.4.7 → 4.4.16

package/assets/prompts/creators/create-statement-from-solution.tpl.txt

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+The following program is a solution to the problem. Write a problem statement in {{langName}} that describes what the program must do (input/output, constraints, task). Use the same LaTeX macros and structure as in the example.
+
+{{#if userPrompt}}
+Additional instructions from the user: {{userPrompt}}
+
+{{/if}}
+Program in {{proglangName}}:
+
+{{solutionSource}}

package/assets/prompts/funcs/creators/create-solution.tpl.txt

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+Now, write a solution in {{proglang}} to solve this problem.
+
+Take these instructions into account:
+
+- It must be written in an idiomatic way and only include relevant comments.
+
+- The code must be efficient and handle all edge cases.
+
+- The code should only write the required {{functions}} functions and any helper functions that are needed.
+
+- The code should not execute any statement.
+
+- The code should not define a main program or a main function.
+
+- The code should not define global variables but may define global constants.
+
+- The code must be well written and easy to understand to novices. It cannot use advanced constructs.
+
+- The code does not have to check the preconditions stated in the problem statement.
+
+- Do not use any non-standard libraries.
+
+{{proglangPrompt}}

package/assets/prompts/funcs/creators/create-statement.tpl.txt

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+You are to write the statement of a new {{proglang}} programming problem in {{language}}.
+
+The statement must be written in LaTeX, using a few predefined macros.
+Use LaTeX math syntax for formulas and variables.
+Use \lstinline macros for inline code snippets.
+Use dollars for inline maths and use \[ and \] for display maths.
+Do not add input/output test cases in the statement.
+Separate paragraphs by a blank line and \medskip macro.
+
+Write in the style of programming contests like the ACM ICPC or Jutge.org.
+
+Here is an example for an unrelated problem in English, follow its structure and macros:
+
+{{latexExample}}
+
+The title for the new problem is:
+
+{{title}}
+
+The theme of the new problem is:
+
+{{theme}}
+
+The functions that are requested in the new problem are:
+
+{{functions}}
+
+The headers of the functions must be written in {{proglang}}.

package/assets/prompts/funcs/creators/private-test-cases.tpl.txt

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+Now, write a {{proglang}} program that serves to check the correctness and the efficiency of function {{function}}.
+
+This program should be a sequence of print statements that call {{function}} with some inputs.
+
+Some inputs should cover edge cases and some other inputs should be used to check the efficiency.
+
+Do not include comments now.
+
+Do not use loops.
+
+Do not add any formatting, markdown or code fences.
+

package/assets/prompts/funcs/creators/sample-test-cases.tpl.txt

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+Now, write a {{proglang}} program that serves as sample test cases of the {{functions}} functions.
+
+This program should be a sequence of print statements that call each of the required functions
+with some sample inputs.
+
+Sample test cases must be written in {{proglang}} and follow the specification of the functions.
+
+Sample test cases should be relatively small but cover interesting cases but not all edge cases.
+
+If the problem statement features some examples, include them as part of the sample test cases.
+
+Do not include comments now.
+
+Separate the tests for each function with an empty line.
+
+Do not add any formatting, markdown or code fences.

package/assets/prompts/funcs/creators/sample.dt.tpl.txt

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+Now, write a Python doctest with the same inputs as in this test cases:
+
+{{sampleTests}}
+
+Do not include comments now.
+
+Separate the tests for each function with an empty line.
+
+Do not add any formatting, markdown or code fences. Do not output empty lines.
+
+Output should follow the format of Python doctests. For instance:
+>>> factorial(5)
+120
+>>> factorial(0)
+1

package/assets/prompts/funcs/examples/statement.tex

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+\Problem{Primes everywhere}
+
+\UsePython
+
+\Statement
+
+Carla is a young girl who loves math. She is interested in prime numbers and wants some functions to help her in her mathematical musitations.
+
+\medskip
+
+\begin{enumerate}
+
+    \item Write a function \lstinline|is_prime(n: int) -> bool| that returns True if $n$ is a prime number, and False otherwise.
+
+    \item Write a function \lstinline|next_prime(n: int) -> int| that returns the smallest prime number greater than $n$.
+
+    \item Write a function \lstinline|count_primes(a: int, b: int) -> int| that returns the number of prime numbers between $a$ and $b$ inclusive.
+
+\end{enumerate}
+
+All given values by Carla are non-negative integers.
+
+\SampleSession

package/assets/prompts/funcs/proglangs/py.md

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+# Additional guidelines for Python
+
+- Use f-strings for string formatting when possible.
+
+- Use type hints for function definitions. Do not use old-style type hints such as `List[int]` with `List` imported from `typing`, but use modern syntax such as `list[int]`.
+
+- Ensure that the generated Python3 code follows best practices, including proper indentation, use of functions, use of docstrings, and adherence to PEP 8 style guidelines.
+
+- Each function should be documented with a docstring.

package/assets/prompts/io/examples/statement-coda.tex

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+
+\Observation
+
+This problem has been generated by Jutge$^{\text{AI}}$. Remove this observation after reviewing it carefully.
+
+\Sample
+