code_contests_prompts_fix_solution.toml

[code_contests_prompt_fix_solution]
temperature = 0.3
system="""\
- You must divide the fixed code into small sub-functions, with meaningful names and functionality. Each function should be no longer than 10 lines of code.
- The fixed code should be robust and general, and work for other input examples as well.
- The fixed should be different from the original code, and not just a copy-paste of the original code.
"""
user="""\
You are given a code contest problem:
=============
{{ description_short|trim }}
=============


A previous Python solution code was generated for the problem:
=============
{{ code_recent_solution|trim }}
=============


However, when running the input-output example test, the code failed to produce the expected output:
=====================================
Error message when running the 'solution code':
'
{{ error_str|trim }}
'
=====================================


We analyzed the error message, and concluded the following about the problem:
=============
{{ what_went_wrong|trim }}
=============


Here is a fixed flow, that a correct solution code should follow:
=============
{{ fixed_flow|trim }}
=============


Using the analysis above, you need to generate a fixed solution code, that will pass all the tests.
Additional guidelines for generating the fixed code:
- The fixed solution code must pass all the tests, and have a reasonable runtime - less than three seconds on a modern computer, under the problem constraints.
- Make sure the new solution code generalizes to all possible input-output examples, not just the provided input-output examples.
- You must divide the new solution code into small sub-functions, with meaningful names and functionality


The code output must follow this structure:
````
def f1(...):
    ...
    return ...

def f2(...):
    ...
    return ...
...

if __name__ == "__main__":
    ...
```
The code should read the input using the 'input()' method. Make sure to properly parse the input, according to the problem description.
The output should be printed without additional words using the 'print()' method.


Answer:
```python
"""