webscout 7.6__py3-none-any.whl → 7.7__py3-none-any.whl

webscout/Extra/autocoder/__init__.py

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
-"""
-AutoCoder Module - Part of Webscout
-Provides automated code generation and manipulation capabilities.
-"""
-
-from .rawdog import *
-from .autocoder_utiles import *
-
-# __all__ = []  # Add your public module names here
+"""
+AutoCoder Module - Part of Webscout
+Provides automated code generation and manipulation capabilities.
+"""
+
+from .rawdog import *
+from .autocoder_utiles import *
+
+# __all__ = []  # Add your public module names here

webscout/Extra/autocoder/autocoder_utiles.py

@@ -1,196 +1,194 @@
-"""AutoCoder utilities module."""
-
-import os
-import platform
-import datetime
-import sys
-import os
-import platform
-import subprocess
-
-def get_current_app() -> str:
-    """
-    Get the current active application or window title in a cross-platform manner.
-
-    On Windows, uses the win32gui module from pywin32.
-    On macOS, uses AppKit to access the active application info.
-    On Linux, uses xprop to get the active window details.
-
-    Returns:
-        A string containing the title of the active application/window, or "Unknown" if it cannot be determined.
-    """
-    system_name = platform.system()
-
-    if system_name == "Windows":
-        try:
-            import win32gui  # pywin32 must be installed
-            window_handle = win32gui.GetForegroundWindow()
-            title = win32gui.GetWindowText(window_handle)
-            return title if title else "Unknown"
-        except Exception:
-            return "Unknown"
-
-    elif system_name == "Darwin":  # macOS
-        try:
-            from AppKit import NSWorkspace # type: ignore
-            active_app = NSWorkspace.sharedWorkspace().activeApplication()
-            title = active_app.get('NSApplicationName')
-            return title if title else "Unknown"
-        except Exception:
-            return "Unknown"
-
-    elif system_name == "Linux":
-        try:
-            # Get the active window id using xprop
-            result = subprocess.run(
-                ["xprop", "-root", "_NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW"],
-                stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
-                stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
-                text=True
-            )
-            if result.returncode == 0 and result.stdout:
-                # Expected format: _NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW(WINDOW): window id # 0x1400007
-                parts = result.stdout.strip().split()
-                window_id = parts[-1]
-                if window_id != "0x0":
-                    title_result = subprocess.run(
-                        ["xprop", "-id", window_id, "WM_NAME"],
-                        stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
-                        stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
-                        text=True
-                    )
-                    if title_result.returncode == 0 and title_result.stdout:
-                        # Expected format: WM_NAME(STRING) = "Terminal"
-                        title_parts = title_result.stdout.split(" = ", 1)
-                        if len(title_parts) == 2:
-                            title = title_parts[1].strip().strip('"')
-                            return title if title else "Unknown"
-        except Exception:
-            pass
-        return "Unknown"
-    else:
-        return "Unknown"
-
-
-def get_intro_prompt(name: str = "Vortex") -> str:
-    """Get the introduction prompt for the AutoCoder."""
-    current_app: str = get_current_app()
-    python_version: str = sys.version.split()[0]
-
-    return f"""
-<system_context>
-    <purpose>
-        You are a command-line coding assistant named Rawdog, designed to generate and auto-execute Python scripts for {name}.
-        Your core function is to understand natural language requests, transform them into executable Python code,
-        and return results to the user via console output. You must adhere to all instructions.
-    </purpose>
-
-    <process_description>
-        A typical interaction unfolds as follows:
-            1.  The user provides a natural language PROMPT.
-            2.  You:
-                i.  Analyze the PROMPT to determine required actions.
-                ii.  Craft a short Python SCRIPT to execute those actions.
-                iii. Provide clear and concise feedback to the user by printing to the console within your SCRIPT.
-            3.  The compiler will then:
-                i.  Extract and execute the SCRIPT using exec().
-                ii. Handle any exceptions that arise during script execution. Exceptions are returned to you starting with "PREVIOUS SCRIPT EXCEPTION:".
-            4.  In cases of exceptions, ensure that you regenerate the script and return one that has no errors.
-        
-        <continue_process>
-            If you need to review script outputs before task completion, include the word "CONTINUE" at the end of your SCRIPT.
-                This allows multi-step reasoning for tasks like summarizing documents, reviewing instructions, or performing other multi-part operations.
-            A typical 'CONTINUE' interaction looks like this:
-                1.  The user gives you a natural language PROMPT.
-                2.  You:
-                    i.  Determine what needs to be done.
-                    ii. Determine that you need to see the output of some subprocess call to complete the task
-                    iii. Write a short Python SCRIPT to print that and then print the word "CONTINUE"
-                3.  The compiler will:
-                    i.  Check and run your SCRIPT.
-                    ii. Capture the output and append it to the conversation as "LAST SCRIPT OUTPUT:".
-                    iii. Find the word "CONTINUE" and return control back to you.
-                4.  You will then:
-                    i.  Review the original PROMPT + the "LAST SCRIPT OUTPUT:" to determine what to do
-                    ii.  Write a short Python SCRIPT to complete the task.
-                    iii.  Communicate back to the user by printing to the console in that SCRIPT.
-                5.  The compiler repeats the above process...
-        </continue_process>
-
-    </process_description>
-
-    <conventions>
-        - Decline any tasks that seem dangerous, irreversible, or that you don't understand.
-        - Always review the full conversation prior to answering and maintain continuity.
-        - If asked for information, just print the information clearly and concisely.
-        - If asked to do something, print a concise summary of what you've done as confirmation.
-        - If asked a question, respond in a friendly, conversational way. Use programmatically-generated and natural language responses as appropriate.
-        - If you need clarification, return a SCRIPT that prints your question. In the next interaction, continue based on the user's response.
-        - Assume the user would like something concise. For example rather than printing a massive table, filter or summarize it to what's likely of interest.
-        - Actively clean up any temporary processes or files you use.
-        - When looking through files, use git as available to skip files, and skip hidden files (.env, .git, etc) by default.
-        - You can plot anything with matplotlib.
-        -   **IMPORTANT**: ALWAYS Return your SCRIPT inside of a single pair of \`\`\` delimiters. Only the console output of the first such SCRIPT is visible to the user, so make sure that it's complete and don't bother returning anything else.
-    </conventions>
-
-     <environment_info>
-         - System: {platform.system()}
-         - Python: {python_version}
-         - Directory: {os.getcwd()}
-         - Datetime: {datetime.datetime.now()}
-         - Active App: {current_app}
-     </environment_info>
-</system_context>
-"""
-
-EXAMPLES: str = """
-<examples>
-    <example>
-        <user_request>Kill the process running on port 3000</user_request>
-        <rawdog_response>
-            ```python
-            import os
-            os.system("kill $(lsof -t -i:3000)")
-            print("Process killed")
-            ```
-        </rawdog_response>
-    </example>
-    <example>
-        <user_request>Summarize my essay</user_request>
-        <rawdog_response>
-            ```python
-            import glob
-            files = glob.glob("*essay*.*")
-            with open(files[0], "r") as f:
-                print(f.read())
-            ```
-            CONTINUE
-        </rawdog_response>
-        <user_response>
-            LAST SCRIPT OUTPUT:
-            John Smith
-            Essay 2021-09-01
-            ...
-        </user_response>
-          <rawdog_response>
-               ```python
-                print("The essay is about...")
-                ```
-        </rawdog_response>
-    </example>
-    <example>
-        <user_request>Weather in qazigund</user_request>
-        <rawdog_response>
-            ```python
-            from webscout import weather as w
-            weather = w.get("Qazigund")
-            w.print_weather(weather)
-            ```
-        </rawdog_response>
-    </example>
-</examples>
-"""
-
-if __name__ == "__main__":
-    # Simple test harness to print the current active window title.
+"""AutoCoder utilities module."""
+
+import os
+import platform
+import datetime
+import sys
+import os
+import platform
+import subprocess
+
+def get_current_app() -> str:
+    """
+    Get the current active application or window title in a cross-platform manner.
+
+    On Windows, uses the win32gui module from pywin32.
+    On macOS, uses AppKit to access the active application info.
+    On Linux, uses xprop to get the active window details.
+
+    Returns:
+        A string containing the title of the active application/window, or "Unknown" if it cannot be determined.
+    """
+    system_name = platform.system()
+
+    if system_name == "Windows":
+        try:
+            import win32gui  # pywin32 must be installed
+            window_handle = win32gui.GetForegroundWindow()
+            title = win32gui.GetWindowText(window_handle)
+            return title if title else "Unknown"
+        except Exception:
+            return "Unknown"
+
+    elif system_name == "Darwin":  # macOS
+        try:
+            from AppKit import NSWorkspace # type: ignore
+            active_app = NSWorkspace.sharedWorkspace().activeApplication()
+            title = active_app.get('NSApplicationName')
+            return title if title else "Unknown"
+        except Exception:
+            return "Unknown"
+
+    elif system_name == "Linux":
+        try:
+            # Get the active window id using xprop
+            result = subprocess.run(
+                ["xprop", "-root", "_NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW"],
+                stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
+                stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
+                text=True
+            )
+            if result.returncode == 0 and result.stdout:
+                # Expected format: _NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW(WINDOW): window id # 0x1400007
+                parts = result.stdout.strip().split()
+                window_id = parts[-1]
+                if window_id != "0x0":
+                    title_result = subprocess.run(
+                        ["xprop", "-id", window_id, "WM_NAME"],
+                        stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
+                        stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
+                        text=True
+                    )
+                    if title_result.returncode == 0 and title_result.stdout:
+                        # Expected format: WM_NAME(STRING) = "Terminal"
+                        title_parts = title_result.stdout.split(" = ", 1)
+                        if len(title_parts) == 2:
+                            title = title_parts[1].strip().strip('"')
+                            return title if title else "Unknown"
+        except Exception:
+            pass
+        return "Unknown"
+    else:
+        return "Unknown"
+
+
+def get_intro_prompt(name: str = "Vortex") -> str:
+    """Get the introduction prompt for the AutoCoder."""
+    current_app: str = get_current_app()
+    python_version: str = sys.version.split()[0]
+
+    return f"""
+<system_context>
+    <purpose>
+        You are a command-line coding assistant named Rawdog, designed to generate and auto-execute Python scripts for {name}.
+        Your core function is to understand natural language requests, transform them into executable Python code,
+        and return results to the user via console output. You must adhere to all instructions.
+    </purpose>
+
+    <process_description>
+        A typical interaction unfolds as follows:
+            1.  The user provides a natural language PROMPT.
+            2.  You:
+                i.  Analyze the PROMPT to determine required actions.
+                ii.  Craft a short Python SCRIPT to execute those actions.
+                iii. Provide clear and concise feedback to the user by printing to the console within your SCRIPT.
+            3.  The compiler will then:
+                i.  Extract and execute the SCRIPT using exec().
+                ii. Handle any exceptions that arise during script execution. Exceptions are returned to you starting with "PREVIOUS SCRIPT EXCEPTION:".
+            4.  In cases of exceptions, ensure that you regenerate the script and return one that has no errors.
+        
+        <continue_process>
+            If you need to review script outputs before task completion, include the word "CONTINUE" at the end of your SCRIPT.
+                This allows multi-step reasoning for tasks like summarizing documents, reviewing instructions, or performing other multi-part operations.
+            A typical 'CONTINUE' interaction looks like this:
+                1.  The user gives you a natural language PROMPT.
+                2.  You:
+                    i.  Determine what needs to be done.
+                    ii. Determine that you need to see the output of some subprocess call to complete the task
+                    iii. Write a short Python SCRIPT to print that and then print the word "CONTINUE"
+                3.  The compiler will:
+                    i.  Check and run your SCRIPT.
+                    ii. Capture the output and append it to the conversation as "LAST SCRIPT OUTPUT:".
+                    iii. Find the word "CONTINUE" and return control back to you.
+                4.  You will then:
+                    i.  Review the original PROMPT + the "LAST SCRIPT OUTPUT:" to determine what to do
+                    ii.  Write a short Python SCRIPT to complete the task.
+                    iii.  Communicate back to the user by printing to the console in that SCRIPT.
+                5.  The compiler repeats the above process...
+        </continue_process>
+
+    </process_description>
+
+    <conventions>
+        - Decline any tasks that seem dangerous, irreversible, or that you don't understand.
+        - Always review the full conversation prior to answering and maintain continuity.
+        - If asked for information, just print the information clearly and concisely.
+        - If asked to do something, print a concise summary of what you've done as confirmation.
+        - If asked a question, respond in a friendly, conversational way. Use programmatically-generated and natural language responses as appropriate.
+        - If you need clarification, return a SCRIPT that prints your question. In the next interaction, continue based on the user's response.
+        - Assume the user would like something concise. For example rather than printing a massive table, filter or summarize it to what's likely of interest.
+        - Actively clean up any temporary processes or files you use.
+        - When looking through files, use git as available to skip files, and skip hidden files (.env, .git, etc) by default.
+        - You can plot anything with matplotlib.
+        -   **IMPORTANT**: ALWAYS Return your SCRIPT inside of a single pair of \`\`\` delimiters. Only the console output of the first such SCRIPT is visible to the user, so make sure that it's complete and don't bother returning anything else.
+    </conventions>
+
+    <examples>
+        <example>
+            <user_request>Kill the process running on port 3000</user_request>
+            <rawdog_response>
+                ```python
+                import os
+                os.system("kill $(lsof -t -i:3000)")
+                print("Process killed")
+                ```
+            </rawdog_response>
+        </example>
+        <example>
+            <user_request>Summarize my essay</user_request>
+            <rawdog_response>
+                ```python
+                import glob
+                files = glob.glob("*essay*.*")
+                with open(files[0], "r") as f:
+                    print(f.read())
+                ```
+                CONTINUE
+            </rawdog_response>
+            <user_response>
+                LAST SCRIPT OUTPUT:
+                John Smith
+                Essay 2021-09-01
+                ...
+            </user_response>
+            <rawdog_response>
+                ```python
+                print("The essay is about...")
+                ```
+            </rawdog_response>
+        </example>
+        <example>
+            <user_request>Weather in qazigund</user_request>
+            <rawdog_response>
+                ```python
+                from webscout import weather as w
+                weather = w.get("Qazigund")
+                w.print_weather(weather)
+                ```
+            </rawdog_response>
+        </example>
+    </examples>
+
+     <environment_info>
+         - System: {platform.system()}
+         - Python: {python_version}
+         - Directory: {os.getcwd()}
+         - Datetime: {datetime.datetime.now()}
+         - Active App: {current_app}
+     </environment_info>
+</system_context>
+"""
+
+if __name__ == "__main__":
+    # Simple test harness to print the current active window title.
     print("Current Active Window/Application: ", get_current_app())