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Add tasks to run C++ static analysis using clang-tidy; Separate CMake project config into its own task. #18

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merged 7 commits into from
Oct 7, 2024

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@kirkrodrigues kirkrodrigues commented Oct 5, 2024

Description

This PR adds tasks to run clang-tidy on our C++ code. Since clang-tidy is quite slow, we separate the C++ linting tasks into formatters and static analyzers. The updates to the README describe the new tasks.

We plan to parallelize clang-tidy's checking but it's more work than can be done in this scope of this PR. Similarly (also noted in the code), we currently don't support automated clang-tidy fixes since they can be inaccurate.

Validation performed

  • Renamed StreamReader::m_ts_pattern to StreamReader::mTsPattern and then:
    • task lint:check failed due to the naming violation.
    • task lint:cpp-check failed due to the naming violation.
    • task lint:cpp-static-check failed due to the naming violation.
    • task lint:fix failed due to the naming violation.
    • task lint:cpp-fix failed due to the naming violation.
    • task lint:cpp-static-fix failed due to the naming violation.
  • Added extra whitespace in StreamReader.hpp and then:
    • task lint:check failed due to the violation.
    • task lint:cpp-check failed due to the violation.
    • task lint:cpp-format-check failed due to the violation.
    • task lint:fix removed the extra whitespace.
    • task lint:cpp-fix removed the extra whitespace.
    • task lint:cpp-format-fix removed the extra whitespace.
  • Ran task lint:cpp-check twice to ensure no checks were re-run, changed one of the submodules, and then task lint:cpp-check detected the changes and re-ran cpp-static-check.

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features
    • Added detailed linting commands for C++ and YAML in the README.md.
    • Introduced new linting tasks: cpp-format-check, cpp-static-check, and clang-tidy in the linting configuration.
  • Bug Fixes
    • Enhanced structure and readability of linting tasks configuration.
  • Chores
    • Updated dependencies to include clang-tidy and maintained existing versions for other linting tools.
    • Streamlined the build process with the introduction of the config-cmake-project task.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 5, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces several enhancements across multiple files. A new section is added to README.md detailing specific linting tasks for C++ and YAML files. The Taskfile.yml is updated to include a new internal task for CMake configuration and modifies the existing emsdk task for improved execution flow. The lint-requirements.txt file adds a dependency on clang-tidy, while lint-tasks.yml sees the introduction of new linting tasks and structural improvements to existing commands. These changes collectively enhance the project's linting capabilities and build process.

Changes

File Change Summary
README.md Added a new section detailing specific linting tasks for C++ and YAML files with command descriptions.
Taskfile.yml Introduced config-cmake-project task; updated emsdk task to include run: "once"; adjusted formatting.
lint-requirements.txt Added dependency for clang-tidy>=19.1.0; retained existing dependencies on clang-format and yamllint.
lint-tasks.yml Added new tasks: cpp-format-check, cpp-static-check, cpp-format-fix, and clang-tidy; restructured existing tasks for clarity and improved command execution.

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Comment on lines +88 to +94
cmd: |-
. "{{.G_LINT_VENV_DIR}}/bin/activate"
find "{{.G_SRC_CLP_FFI_JS_DIR}}" \
-type f \
\( -iname "*.cpp" -o -iname "*.h" -o -iname "*.hpp" \) \
-print0 | \
xargs -0 clang-format {{.FLAGS}} -Werror
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@kirkrodrigues kirkrodrigues Oct 5, 2024

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Unrelated to the PR, but this is simply to reformat from cmds into cmd.

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (10)
lint-requirements.txt (2)

1-2: LGTM: Version lock for clang-format is well-explained.

The decision to lock clang-format to version 18.x is clearly justified. This approach prevents unexpected formatting changes while acknowledging the need for future updates.

Consider creating a future task to upgrade the codebase to meet v19's formatting standards. This will ensure the project stays up-to-date with the latest best practices in code formatting.


1-4: Overall, the changes to lint-requirements.txt are appropriate and align with the PR objectives.

The addition of clang-tidy for static analysis is a positive step towards improving code quality. The file structure remains clear and concise.

For future consideration:

  1. Plan for upgrading clang-format to v19 to align with clang-tidy's version.
  2. Consider adding comments for yamllint and clang-tidy similar to the one for clang-format, explaining any version constraints or future upgrade plans.
README.md (2)

63-63: Fix typo in file type reference.

There's a small typo in the explanation.

Please apply the following change:

-if you only changed C+ files, you don't need to run the YAML linting checks) using one of the tasks
+if you only changed C++ files, you don't need to run the YAML linting checks) using one of the tasks

61-75: Great addition to the README!

These changes effectively document the new linting tasks, particularly the C++ static analysis using clang-tidy. The clear structure and explanations will be very helpful for contributors. The content aligns well with the PR objectives and enhances the project's documentation.

A suggestion for future improvements:

  • Consider adding a brief note about the plan to parallelize clang-tidy's checks in the future, as mentioned in the PR description. This could be added as a comment or a "Future Plans" section.
lint-tasks.yml (5)

23-30: Well-structured separation of linting concerns.

The restructuring of cpp-check and cpp-fix tasks into separate formatting and static analysis subtasks is excellent. This separation aligns perfectly with the PR objectives and provides more granular control over the linting process. It also sets a good foundation for future parallelization of clang-tidy checks.

One minor suggestion to consider:

Consider adding comments to briefly explain the purpose of each subtask, especially for newcomers to the project. For example:

cpp-check:
  cmds:
    - task: "cpp-format-check"  # Check C++ code formatting
    - task: "cpp-static-check"  # Run static analysis on C++ code

cpp-fix:
  cmds:
    - task: "cpp-format-fix"    # Fix C++ code formatting issues
    - task: "cpp-static-fix"    # Apply fixes from static analysis (currently an alias)

Line range hint 32-50: Excellent implementation of formatting tasks with shared source definitions.

The new cpp-format-check and cpp-format-fix tasks are well-structured and make good use of YAML anchors to share source file definitions. This approach reduces duplication and ensures consistency across tasks. The separation of check and fix tasks provides flexibility in CI/CD pipelines and local development workflows.

A minor suggestion for improvement:

Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of the FLAGS variable in each task. For example:

cpp-format-check:
  # ... (existing code)
  cmds:
    - task: "clang-format"
      vars:
        FLAGS: "--dry-run"  # Check formatting without making changes

cpp-format-fix:
  # ... (existing code)
  cmds:
    - task: "clang-format"
      vars:
        FLAGS: "-i"  # Apply formatting changes in-place

This addition would enhance clarity for developers who might be less familiar with clang-format options.


52-66: Well-implemented static analysis task with clear explanations.

The cpp-static-check task is well-structured and aligns perfectly with the PR objectives. The decision to alias it to cpp-static-fix while not implementing automatic fixes is well-explained in the comments. The comprehensive list of source files ensures thorough coverage of the codebase during static analysis.

A suggestion for future improvement:

As the project evolves, consider implementing a mechanism to selectively apply safe automatic fixes from clang-tidy. This could be done by:

  1. Identifying a subset of clang-tidy checks that consistently produce safe fixes.
  2. Implementing a separate task for applying only these safe fixes.
  3. Updating the cpp-static-fix task to use this new selective fix mechanism.

This approach would maintain the current cautious stance while gradually introducing the benefits of automatic fixes where appropriate.


88-94: Efficient implementation of the clang-format task.

The modifications to the clang-format task are well-done. The change from cmds to cmd simplifies the task structure, and the use of find with xargs is an efficient approach for processing multiple files. The inclusion of the -Werror flag ensures strict adherence to formatting standards.

A suggestion for improved robustness:

Consider adding the -print0 option to find and the -0 option to xargs to handle filenames with spaces or special characters correctly. For example:

cmd: |-
  . "{{.G_LINT_VENV_DIR}}/bin/activate"
  find "{{.G_SRC_CLP_FFI_JS_DIR}}" \
    -type f \
    \( -iname "*.cpp" -o -iname "*.h" -o -iname "*.hpp" \) \
    -print0 | \
      xargs -0 clang-format {{.FLAGS}} -Werror

This change ensures that the task works correctly even if there are files with spaces or special characters in their names.


96-115: Comprehensive clang-tidy task with excellent Emscripten integration.

The new clang-tidy task is well-implemented and shows careful consideration of the project's specific needs. The inclusion of Emscripten's compiler flags ensures that the static analysis is accurate for your project's context. The use of find and xargs is consistent with the clang-format task, which is great for maintainability.

Two suggestions for improvement:

  1. Similar to the clang-format task, consider using -print0 with find and -0 with xargs to handle filenames with spaces or special characters:

    find "{{.G_SRC_CLP_FFI_JS_DIR}}" \
      -type f \
      \( -iname "*.cpp" -o -iname "*.h" -o -iname "*.hpp" \) \
      -print0 | \
        xargs -0 clang-tidy {{.FLAGS}} $EXTRA_ARGS
  2. Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of the EXTRA_ARGS variable and why Emscripten's flags are necessary. This would help other developers understand the task's complexity.

As the project grows, you might want to consider creating a separate configuration file for Emscripten-specific clang-tidy settings. This could help manage the complexity of your static analysis setup and make it easier to adjust settings specific to Emscripten-compiled code.

Taskfile.yml (1)

59-69: Well-structured new task for CMake configuration.

The new config-cmake-project task is a great addition that improves the organization of the build process. It correctly encapsulates the CMake configuration and depends on the emsdk task.

Consider breaking the long CMake command into multiple lines for improved readability:

cmd: >-
  cmake
  -G "Unix Makefiles"
  -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE="{{.G_EMSDK_DIR}}/upstream/emscripten/cmake/Modules/Platform/Emscripten.cmake"
  -S "{{.ROOT_DIR}}"
  -B "{{.G_CLP_FFI_JS_BUILD_DIR}}"

This format maintains the same functionality while making it easier to read and modify in the future.

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  • lint-tasks.yml (4 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (10)
lint-requirements.txt (2)

4-4: LGTM: yamllint dependency remains unchanged.

The yamllint dependency specification is appropriate, allowing for future updates while ensuring a minimum version for compatibility.


3-3: Verify version compatibility between clang-format and clang-tidy.

The addition of clang-tidy aligns well with the PR objective of introducing C++ static analysis. The flexible version specification (>=19.1.0) is good for future-proofing.

However, there's a potential version mismatch between clang-format (v18.x) and clang-tidy (>=19.1.0). Please verify that these different versions are compatible and won't cause conflicts in the CI pipeline or developer environments. Consider running the following commands to check compatibility:

README.md (2)

61-65: LGTM! Clear introduction to specific linters.

The introduction effectively explains the purpose and benefits of running specific linters. It provides a good context for the table that follows.


66-75: Excellent table of linting tasks!

The table provides a comprehensive overview of the available linting tasks for both C++ and YAML. The separation of C++ tasks into formatting and static analysis is particularly helpful and aligns well with the PR objectives.

lint-tasks.yml (3)

19-19: Excellent optimization for the cpp-configs task.

Adding run: "once" to the cpp-configs task is a smart optimization. This ensures that the configuration is set up only once, which is typically sufficient for most linting sessions. This change can help improve the overall efficiency of the linting process, especially when running multiple linting tasks in succession.


127-127: Appropriate optimization for the venv task.

Adding run: "once" to the venv task is a sensible optimization. This ensures that the virtual environment is set up only once per session, which is typically sufficient and can significantly improve the efficiency of subsequent task runs. This change is consistent with the similar optimization applied to the cpp-configs task, showing a good overall approach to task optimization in the file.


Line range hint 1-143: Excellent overhaul of C++ linting tasks with improved structure and efficiency.

This update to lint-tasks.yml significantly enhances the C++ linting capabilities of the project. The changes align perfectly with the PR objectives, introducing clang-tidy for static analysis and effectively separating formatting and static analysis tasks. Key improvements include:

  1. Clear separation of concerns between formatting and static analysis tasks.
  2. Efficient task structuring with the use of YAML anchors and aliases.
  3. Comprehensive coverage of source files for both formatting and static analysis.
  4. Thoughtful integration of Emscripten-specific settings for accurate static analysis.
  5. Performance optimizations through the use of run: "once" for appropriate tasks.

These changes provide a solid foundation for maintaining high code quality and set the stage for future enhancements, such as parallelizing clang-tidy checks. The consistent structure and naming conventions throughout the file contribute to its maintainability.

Great job on this refactoring! It significantly improves the project's linting capabilities while maintaining clarity and efficiency.

Taskfile.yml (3)

51-51: Excellent refactoring of the CMake configuration process.

The introduction of the config-cmake-project task and its usage here improves the modularity and readability of the build process. This change aligns well with best practices for task organization in build systems.


78-78: Excellent optimization for the emsdk task.

Adding run: "once" to the emsdk task is a smart optimization. This ensures that the Emscripten SDK is only installed once during the task lifecycle, preventing redundant installations and potentially saving significant time in subsequent builds.


Line range hint 1-138: Overall, excellent improvements to the build system structure and efficiency.

The changes in this file significantly enhance the organization and efficiency of the build process:

  1. The new config-cmake-project task improves modularity by separating CMake configuration.
  2. The modification to the clp-ffi-js task to use the new configuration task streamlines the build process.
  3. The addition of run: "once" to the emsdk task optimizes performance by preventing redundant installations.

These changes align perfectly with the PR objectives of improving the structure of the build system and optimizing execution flow. The code is well-organized, and the tasks are logically structured. Great work on enhancing the build system!

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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
README.md (2)

68-75: LGTM! Comprehensive and well-organized table of linting tasks.

The table provides a clear and comprehensive list of linting tasks for both C++ and YAML files. The tasks are logically grouped and follow a consistent naming pattern, with clear distinctions between check and fix tasks.

For consistency, consider adding a blank line between the C++ tasks and the YAML tasks to improve readability:

 | `lint:cpp-static-check` | Runs the C++ static analyzers.                           |
 | `lint:cpp-static-fix`   | Runs the C++ static analyzers and fixes some violations. |
+
 | `lint:yml-check`        | Runs the YAML linters.                                   |
 | `lint:yml-fix`          | Runs the YAML linters and fixes some violations.         |

61-76: Excellent addition to the README!

This new section on "Running specific linters" is a valuable addition to the README. It aligns perfectly with the PR objectives of introducing tasks for C++ static analysis and provides clear, concise instructions for developers. The table format makes it easy for users to find the specific linting task they need, which will likely improve the development workflow and code quality.

As the project grows, consider organizing the README into separate files for different topics (e.g., a CONTRIBUTING.md file for development-related instructions) to keep the main README concise while still providing detailed information for contributors.

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README.md (2)

61-64: LGTM! Clear and informative introduction.

The introductory paragraph effectively explains the purpose of the new section and provides a good rationale for using specific linters. It's concise and consistent with the rest of the README.


66-67: LGTM! Well-structured table header.

The table header is clear and well-formatted, providing appropriate column names for the content that follows.

# When we eventually determine which errors can be safely fixed, we'll allow clang-tidy to
# fix them.
aliases: ["cpp-static-fix"]
sources:
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Do we need to add G_EMSDK_CHECKSUM here?

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Yeah, my mistake. Let me restructure things to be clearer.

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Since we plan to move clang-format and clang-tidy into yscope-dev-utils, what do you think about the following? Move clang-format and clang-tidy's dependencies into cpp-format-* and cpp-static-* and make clang-format and clang-tidy idempotent.

Comment on lines +59 to +61
- "{{.G_SRC_CLP_FFI_JS_DIR}}/**/*.cpp"
- "{{.G_SRC_CLP_FFI_JS_DIR}}/**/*.h"
- "{{.G_SRC_CLP_FFI_JS_DIR}}/**/*.hpp"
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Do we need to include all source files? Say if some header in clp-ffi-js' dependency changes, it would also impact the compilation in clp-ffi-js' source code, right?

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It would, but this task doesn't require compiling clp-ffi-js, right? (I might be misunderstanding your question.)

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I can't come up with an exact example since I'm not too familiar with clang-tidy rules. However, from my experience working with static analysis, any dependency changes can cause the checks in our code to fail. (In fact, sometimes it's easier to fix violations in the dependencies when there are too many violations due to a same issue in the dependency. )

Please correct me if this imaginary example is impossible - say we recently updated some function signature in CLP core code that some parameter changes its type from int64 to int32, but our clp-ffi-js code remains the same. If we keep passing an int64 value to the modified function, wouldn't a precision / value loss violation be raised?

If we don't include the header, which is used in static checks in the sources list here, the cpp-static-check would not run at all if I'm not wrong.

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Oh I see what you're saying. Yes, we should include the dependencies' source files.

junhaoliao
junhaoliao previously approved these changes Oct 5, 2024
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As instructed by the validation steps in the PR description, I made a missing header violation in StreamReader.hpp and running each lint task yield expected outputs.
The Taskfile changes meet our guidelines but it seems some extra sources can be added to the cpp-static-check sources list to improve accuracy of preventing unnecessary work.
Otherwise everything else lgtm and the PR title is fine to be used as the final commit message.

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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (3)
lint-tasks.yml (3)

32-45: Well-structured cpp-format-check task

The new cpp-format-check task is well-defined with appropriate source files and dependencies. The use of a YAML anchor for source files promotes code reuse, which is excellent.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this task for improved clarity.


106-124: Well-configured clang-tidy task

The new clang-tidy task is well-structured and includes necessary configuration for proper integration with the project's build environment. The inclusion of Emscripten's cflags is a good practice to ensure compatibility.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining why Emscripten's cflags are necessary for this task, to improve clarity for future maintainers.


Line range hint 1-158: Overall improvements to lint tasks structure

The changes in this file significantly improve the organization and modularity of the linting tasks. The separation of C++ linting tasks into distinct categories has been well-implemented, aligning perfectly with the PR objectives. The file structure is now more maintainable and easier to understand.

To further enhance the file's documentation:

Consider adding a brief comment at the beginning of the file explaining the overall structure and purpose of these lint tasks. This would provide a quick overview for anyone new to the project or revisiting the file after some time.

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lint-tasks.yml (5)

4-5: Improved directory structure variables

The introduction of G_SRC_DIR and the modification of G_SRC_CLP_FFI_JS_DIR to use it enhances the organization and flexibility of the directory structure. This change makes it easier to maintain and adjust paths in the future if needed.


23-31: Improved structure for C++ linting tasks

The modifications to cpp-check and cpp-fix tasks, along with the introduction of new subtasks for formatting and static analysis, align well with the PR objective of separating C++ linting tasks into distinct categories. This structure provides more granular control over different aspects of code quality checks, which is beneficial for managing the potentially slow clang-tidy process.


46-53: Consistent cpp-format-fix task

The cpp-format-fix task is well-defined and consistent with cpp-format-check. The reuse of source files through the YAML alias is an excellent practice, promoting code maintainability.


54-78: Comprehensive cpp-static-check task

The cpp-static-check task is well-structured and includes a comprehensive list of source files, addressing the concern raised in a past review comment about including dependency sources. The comment explaining the current limitation on automatic fixes is helpful and aligns with the PR objectives.

Good job on incorporating feedback from the previous review and providing clear explanations in the comments.


98-104: Improved clang-format task structure

The modification of the clang-format task to use cmd instead of cmds improves readability and aligns with the suggestion from a past review comment. The functionality remains unchanged, which is good.

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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
Taskfile.yml (1)

129-145: LGTM: Well-structured new CMake configuration task

The new config-cmake-project task is a well-structured addition that improves the project's build system:

  1. It encapsulates CMake configuration, enhancing modularity.
  2. The dependency on the emsdk task ensures the correct environment.
  3. Using the Emscripten toolchain file is appropriate for this project.

Suggestion for improvement: Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of this task and why it's separated from the main build task. This would enhance maintainability for future developers.

Add a comment above the task definition, like this:

  # Internal task to configure the CMake project using the Emscripten toolchain.
  # This is separated from the main build task to improve modularity and reusability.
  config-cmake-project:
    internal: true
    # ... rest of the task definition
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Taskfile.yml (3)

39-39: LGTM: Improved task structure and dependencies

The changes to the clp-ffi-js task enhance its structure and dependencies:

  1. Adding CMakeCache.txt as a source file ensures the task reacts to changes in the CMake configuration.
  2. Replacing direct CMake commands with the config-cmake-project task improves modularity and maintainability.

These modifications contribute to a more robust and flexible build process.

Also applies to: 52-52


Line range hint 1-145: LGTM: Consistent and well-structured Taskfile

The overall structure and consistency of the Taskfile are commendable:

  1. The new additions and modifications integrate seamlessly with existing tasks.
  2. Indentation and formatting are consistent throughout the file.
  3. Task dependencies and variable usage are appropriate and clear.

These characteristics contribute to a maintainable and easy-to-understand build configuration.


68-68: Verify impact of run: "once" directive

The addition of run: "once" to the emsdk task is a good optimization to prevent unnecessary re-execution. This can improve overall build performance.

However, please verify that this doesn't prevent necessary updates to the emsdk environment in scenarios where it might need to be refreshed or updated.

To ensure this change doesn't introduce any issues, please run the following test:

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lgtm. The PR title is fine for final commit but we may also want to mention "Add task to streamline CMake project configuration".

@kirkrodrigues kirkrodrigues changed the title Add tasks to run C++ static analysis using clang-tidy. Add tasks to run C++ static analysis using clang-tidy; Separate cmake project config into its own task. Oct 7, 2024
@kirkrodrigues kirkrodrigues changed the title Add tasks to run C++ static analysis using clang-tidy; Separate cmake project config into its own task. Add tasks to run C++ static analysis using clang-tidy; Separate CMake project config into its own task. Oct 7, 2024
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How's the title now?

@junhaoliao
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How's the title now?

Looks good

@kirkrodrigues kirkrodrigues merged commit 8d181d1 into y-scope:main Oct 7, 2024
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@kirkrodrigues kirkrodrigues deleted the add-clang-tidy branch October 7, 2024 07:44
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2 participants