Initial Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

LLM Generation

Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

Output

Creating a full-fledged Python interpreter for your custom assembly language is quite a complex task, but I can provide you with a basic idea of how to get started. Here's a simple implementation that should work for the given example program. This implementation will store prime numbers in a list.

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def evaluate(program):
    memory = [0] * 1000  # Initialize memory with 1000 cells
    registers = [0] * 10  # Initialize 10 registers with 0
    labels = {}
    pc = 0  # Program counter

    def find_label(label):
        for i, line in enumerate(program):
            if line.startswith(label + ":"):
                return i
        raise Exception(f"Label '{label}' not found")

    def run():
        nonlocal pc
        while True:
            if pc >= len(program):
                break
            line = program[pc].strip()
            if not line:
                pc += 1
                continue
            op, _, arg = line.partition(" ")
            if op == "SET":
                dest, value = arg.split(", ")
                registers[int(dest[1:])] = int(value)
                pc += 1
            elif op == "INC":
                dest = arg[1:]
                registers[int(dest)] += 1
                pc += 1
            elif op == "JMP":
                pc = find_label(arg)
            elif op == "JF":
                flag_register = registers[7] == 0
                if flag_register:
                    pc = find_label(arg)
                else:
                    pc += 1
            elif op == "MUL":
                registers[int(arg[0][1:])] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])] * registers[int(arg[1][1:])]
                pc += 1
            elif op == "GT":
                registers[7] = 1 if registers[int(arg[0][1:])] > registers[int(arg[1][1:])] else 0
                pc += 1
            elif op == "MOD":
                registers[int(arg[0][1:])] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])] % registers[int(arg[1][1:])]
                pc += 1
            elif op == "EQ":
                registers[7] = 1 if registers[int(arg[0][1:])] == registers[int(arg[1][1:])] else 0
                pc += 1
            elif op == "STORE":
                memory[registers[int(arg[1][1:])]] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])]
                pc += 1
            else:
                raise Exception(f"Unknown operation '{op}'")

    run()
    return memory[:registers[8]]

program = """
    ...
"""  # Place your assembly program here

memory = evaluate(program)
print(memory[:10])  # Print first 10 prime numbers
This implementation assumes the labels start with `:` (e.g., `start_find_primes:`) and maps them to their corresponding line numbers in the program. It also initializes an array of 1000 memory cells and 10 registers, which should be sufficient for your example program. Keep in mind that this is a basic implementation, and there are many ways to improve it, such as adding error handling, providing better debugging information, or optimizing performance. However, this should give you a good starting point for creating a Python interpreter for your custom assembly language.

Extract Code

I extracted the following code from that output:

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def evaluate(program):
    memory = [0] * 1000  # Initialize memory with 1000 cells
    registers = [0] * 10  # Initialize 10 registers with 0
    labels = {}
    pc = 0  # Program counter

    def find_label(label):
        for i, line in enumerate(program):
            if line.startswith(label + ":"):
                return i
        raise Exception(f"Label '{label}' not found")

    def run():
        nonlocal pc
        while True:
            if pc >= len(program):
                break
            line = program[pc].strip()
            if not line:
                pc += 1
                continue
            op, _, arg = line.partition(" ")
            if op == "SET":
                dest, value = arg.split(", ")
                registers[int(dest[1:])] = int(value)
                pc += 1
            elif op == "INC":
                dest = arg[1:]
                registers[int(dest)] += 1
                pc += 1
            elif op == "JMP":
                pc = find_label(arg)
            elif op == "JF":
                flag_register = registers[7] == 0
                if flag_register:
                    pc = find_label(arg)
                else:
                    pc += 1
            elif op == "MUL":
                registers[int(arg[0][1:])] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])] * registers[int(arg[1][1:])]
                pc += 1
            elif op == "GT":
                registers[7] = 1 if registers[int(arg[0][1:])] > registers[int(arg[1][1:])] else 0
                pc += 1
            elif op == "MOD":
                registers[int(arg[0][1:])] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])] % registers[int(arg[1][1:])]
                pc += 1
            elif op == "EQ":
                registers[7] = 1 if registers[int(arg[0][1:])] == registers[int(arg[1][1:])] else 0
                pc += 1
            elif op == "STORE":
                memory[registers[int(arg[1][1:])]] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])]
                pc += 1
            else:
                raise Exception(f"Unknown operation '{op}'")

    run()
    return memory[:registers[8]]

program = """
    ...
"""  # Place your assembly program here

memory = evaluate(program)
print(memory[:10])  # Print first 10 prime numbers

Run Code Interpreter

Running the following program:

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def evaluate(program):
    memory = [0] * 1000  # Initialize memory with 1000 cells
    registers = [0] * 10  # Initialize 10 registers with 0
    labels = {}
    pc = 0  # Program counter

    def find_label(label):
        for i, line in enumerate(program):
            if line.startswith(label + ":"):
                return i
        raise Exception(f"Label '{label}' not found")

    def run():
        nonlocal pc
        while True:
            if pc >= len(program):
                break
            line = program[pc].strip()
            if not line:
                pc += 1
                continue
            op, _, arg = line.partition(" ")
            if op == "SET":
                dest, value = arg.split(", ")
                registers[int(dest[1:])] = int(value)
                pc += 1
            elif op == "INC":
                dest = arg[1:]
                registers[int(dest)] += 1
                pc += 1
            elif op == "JMP":
                pc = find_label(arg)
            elif op == "JF":
                flag_register = registers[7] == 0
                if flag_register:
                    pc = find_label(arg)
                else:
                    pc += 1
            elif op == "MUL":
                registers[int(arg[0][1:])] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])] * registers[int(arg[1][1:])]
                pc += 1
            elif op == "GT":
                registers[7] = 1 if registers[int(arg[0][1:])] > registers[int(arg[1][1:])] else 0
                pc += 1
            elif op == "MOD":
                registers[int(arg[0][1:])] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])] % registers[int(arg[1][1:])]
                pc += 1
            elif op == "EQ":
                registers[7] = 1 if registers[int(arg[0][1:])] == registers[int(arg[1][1:])] else 0
                pc += 1
            elif op == "STORE":
                memory[registers[int(arg[1][1:])]] = registers[int(arg[0][1:])]
                pc += 1
            else:
                raise Exception(f"Unknown operation '{op}'")

    run()
    return memory[:registers[8]]

program = """
    ...
"""  # Place your assembly program here

memory = evaluate(program)
print(memory[:10])  # Print first 10 prime numbers





answer = evaluate("""
    SET R1 0
    SET R2 1
loop:
    MUL R3 R2 R2
    STORE R3 R1
    INC R1
    INC R2
    SET R3 20
    EQ R1 R3
    JF loop
""")[:10]
expected = [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'

answer = evaluate("""

SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
""")[:10]
expected = [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'
print('All tests passed')
And got the output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 65, in <module> memory = evaluate(program) File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 58, in evaluate run() File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 56, in run raise Exception(f"Unknown operation '{op}'") Exception: Unknown operation '.'

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string All tests passed: False

Initial Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

LLM Generation

Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

Output

Creating an interpreter for a new assembly language is a non-trivial task, and it would require a significant amount of code to implement all the necessary functionality. However, I can provide you with an example of how you might start building an interpreter for this language in Python. Here's a possible implementation of the `evaluate` function that can parse and execute the given assembly code:

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def evaluate(program):
    # Initialize memory state and register values
    memory = [0] * 1000
    registers = [0] * 10
    labels = {}
    pc = 0

    # Parse the program into a list of instructions
    instructions = []
    for line in program.split('\n'):
        line = line.strip()
        if not line or line.startswith('//'):
            continue
        opcode, operands = line.split(' ', 1)
        operands = operands.split() if operands else []
        if opcode in ('SET', 'STORE', 'JMP', 'JF', 'JT', 'INC', 'GT', 'EQ', 'MOD'):
            instructions.append((opcode, operands))
        elif opcode == 'LABEL':
            labels[operands[0]] = len(instructions)

    # Execute the program
    while pc < len(instructions):
        opcode, operands = instructions[pc]
        if opcode == 'SET':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = int(operands[2])
        elif opcode == 'STORE':
            memory[registers[int(operands[1])]] = registers[int(operands[2])]
        elif opcode == 'JMP':
            pc = labels[operands[0]]
            continue
        elif opcode == 'JF':
            if registers[int(operands[1])] == 0:
                pc = labels[operands[2]]
                continue
        elif opcode == 'JT':
            if registers[int(operands[1])] > 0:
                pc = labels[operands[2]]
                continue
        elif opcode == 'INC':
            registers[int(operands[1])] += 1
        elif opcode == 'GT':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = 1 if registers[int(operands[2])] > registers[int(operands[3])] else 0
        elif opcode == 'EQ':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = 1 if registers[int(operands[2])] == registers[int(operands[3])] else 0
        elif opcode == 'MOD':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = registers[int(operands[2])] % registers[int(operands[3])]
        pc += 1

    # Return the memory state
    return memory[:registers[8]]
This implementation first parses the program into a list of instructions, where each instruction is represented as a tuple containing the opcode and its operands. It then initializes a memory array and a set of registers to hold the program's state during execution. The interpreter then executes the program by iterating over the instructions and updating the memory and register values according to the semantics of each opcode. It uses a dictionary of labels to handle jumps and conditionals. Finally, the interpreter returns the contents of the memory array up to the index stored in register 8. Note that this implementation is just an example and may not be complete or correct for all possible programs written in your assembly language. You may need to modify it or extend it to handle additional opcodes, addressing modes, or other features of your language.

Extract Code

I extracted the following code from that output:

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def evaluate(program):
    # Initialize memory state and register values
    memory = [0] * 1000
    registers = [0] * 10
    labels = {}
    pc = 0

    # Parse the program into a list of instructions
    instructions = []
    for line in program.split('\n'):
        line = line.strip()
        if not line or line.startswith('//'):
            continue
        opcode, operands = line.split(' ', 1)
        operands = operands.split() if operands else []
        if opcode in ('SET', 'STORE', 'JMP', 'JF', 'JT', 'INC', 'GT', 'EQ', 'MOD'):
            instructions.append((opcode, operands))
        elif opcode == 'LABEL':
            labels[operands[0]] = len(instructions)

    # Execute the program
    while pc < len(instructions):
        opcode, operands = instructions[pc]
        if opcode == 'SET':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = int(operands[2])
        elif opcode == 'STORE':
            memory[registers[int(operands[1])]] = registers[int(operands[2])]
        elif opcode == 'JMP':
            pc = labels[operands[0]]
            continue
        elif opcode == 'JF':
            if registers[int(operands[1])] == 0:
                pc = labels[operands[2]]
                continue
        elif opcode == 'JT':
            if registers[int(operands[1])] > 0:
                pc = labels[operands[2]]
                continue
        elif opcode == 'INC':
            registers[int(operands[1])] += 1
        elif opcode == 'GT':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = 1 if registers[int(operands[2])] > registers[int(operands[3])] else 0
        elif opcode == 'EQ':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = 1 if registers[int(operands[2])] == registers[int(operands[3])] else 0
        elif opcode == 'MOD':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = registers[int(operands[2])] % registers[int(operands[3])]
        pc += 1

    # Return the memory state
    return memory[:registers[8]]

Run Code Interpreter

Running the following program:

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def evaluate(program):
    # Initialize memory state and register values
    memory = [0] * 1000
    registers = [0] * 10
    labels = {}
    pc = 0

    # Parse the program into a list of instructions
    instructions = []
    for line in program.split('\n'):
        line = line.strip()
        if not line or line.startswith('//'):
            continue
        opcode, operands = line.split(' ', 1)
        operands = operands.split() if operands else []
        if opcode in ('SET', 'STORE', 'JMP', 'JF', 'JT', 'INC', 'GT', 'EQ', 'MOD'):
            instructions.append((opcode, operands))
        elif opcode == 'LABEL':
            labels[operands[0]] = len(instructions)

    # Execute the program
    while pc < len(instructions):
        opcode, operands = instructions[pc]
        if opcode == 'SET':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = int(operands[2])
        elif opcode == 'STORE':
            memory[registers[int(operands[1])]] = registers[int(operands[2])]
        elif opcode == 'JMP':
            pc = labels[operands[0]]
            continue
        elif opcode == 'JF':
            if registers[int(operands[1])] == 0:
                pc = labels[operands[2]]
                continue
        elif opcode == 'JT':
            if registers[int(operands[1])] > 0:
                pc = labels[operands[2]]
                continue
        elif opcode == 'INC':
            registers[int(operands[1])] += 1
        elif opcode == 'GT':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = 1 if registers[int(operands[2])] > registers[int(operands[3])] else 0
        elif opcode == 'EQ':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = 1 if registers[int(operands[2])] == registers[int(operands[3])] else 0
        elif opcode == 'MOD':
            registers[int(operands[1])] = registers[int(operands[2])] % registers[int(operands[3])]
        pc += 1

    # Return the memory state
    return memory[:registers[8]]





answer = evaluate("""
    SET R1 0
    SET R2 1
loop:
    MUL R3 R2 R2
    STORE R3 R1
    INC R1
    INC R2
    SET R3 20
    EQ R1 R3
    JF loop
""")[:10]
expected = [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'

answer = evaluate("""

SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
""")[:10]
expected = [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'
print('All tests passed')
And got the output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 57, in <module> answer = evaluate(""" File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 15, in evaluate opcode, operands = line.split(' ', 1) ValueError: not enough values to unpack (expected 2, got 1)

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string All tests passed: False

Initial Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

LLM Generation

Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

Output

Creating a full-fledged assembly interpreter in Python is quite a complex task, especially since the provided assembly language is not a standard one. However, I'll try to give you an idea of how you could start implementing such an interpreter, focusing on the core functionality to run the prime number program you've provided. Here's a basic structure for the interpreter:

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class Interpreter:
    def __init__(self, program):
        self.program = program
        self.memory = [0] * 1000  # Initialize memory with 1000 cells
        self.registers = [0] * 10  # Initialize 10 registers
        self.pc = 0  # Program counter
        self.labels = self.build_labels()

    def build_labels(self):
        labels = {}
        for i, line in enumerate(self.program.split('\n')):
            label = line.split()[0]
            if label[0] != ';' and label != '':
                labels[label] = i
        return labels

    def execute(self):
        while self.pc < len(self.program):
            line = self.program.split('\n')[self.pc]
            self.process_line(line)
            self.pc += 1

    def process_line(self, line):
        # Implement the instruction handling logic here
        pass

def evaluate(program):
    interpreter = Interpreter(program)
    interpreter.execute()
    primes = [interpreter.memory[i] for i in range(len(interpreter.memory)) if interpreter.memory[i] != 0]
    return primes
To complete the interpreter, you need to implement the `process_line` method, which processes each line of the program. This method should contain logic to handle each instruction, such as `SET`, `JMP`, `INC`, `EQ`, `JF`, `STORE`, `GT`, `MOD`, and `MUL`. Here's a sample implementation for some of these instructions:
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def process_line(self, line):
    # Extract instruction and arguments
    instr, arg1, arg2 = line.split()[:3]

    if instr == 'SET':
        self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = int(arg2)
    elif instr == 'JMP':
        self.pc = self.labels[arg1]
    elif instr == 'INC':
        self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] += 1
    # ... implement the remaining instructions here
Please note that this is a simplified example, and a complete interpreter will require more error handling, better parsing, and additional features to handle more complex programs. This should, however, give you a starting point for creating your own Python interpreter for the given assembly language.

Extract Code

I extracted the following code from that output:

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class Interpreter:
    def __init__(self, program):
        self.program = program
        self.memory = [0] * 1000  # Initialize memory with 1000 cells
        self.registers = [0] * 10  # Initialize 10 registers
        self.pc = 0  # Program counter
        self.labels = self.build_labels()

    def build_labels(self):
        labels = {}
        for i, line in enumerate(self.program.split('\n')):
            label = line.split()[0]
            if label[0] != ';' and label != '':
                labels[label] = i
        return labels

    def execute(self):
        while self.pc < len(self.program):
            line = self.program.split('\n')[self.pc]
            self.process_line(line)
            self.pc += 1

    def process_line(self, line):
        # Implement the instruction handling logic here
        instr, arg1, arg2 = line.split()[:3]

        if instr == 'SET':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = int(arg2)
        elif instr == 'JMP':
            self.pc = self.labels[arg1]
        elif instr == 'INC':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] += 1
        elif instr == 'EQ':
            if self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] == int(arg2):
                self.pc += 1
            else:
                self.pc += int(arg2)
        elif instr == 'JF':
            if not self.registers[int(arg1[1:])]:
                self.pc = self.labels[arg1]
        elif instr == 'STORE':
            self.memory[int(arg1)] = self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]
        elif instr == 'LOAD':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = self.memory[int(arg2)]
        elif instr == 'GT':
            if self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] > self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]:
                self.registers[int(arg3[1:])] = 1
            else:
                self.registers[int(arg3[1:])] = 0
        elif instr == 'MOD':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] % self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]
        elif instr == 'MUL':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] * self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]

Run Code Interpreter

Running the following program:

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class Interpreter:
    def __init__(self, program):
        self.program = program
        self.memory = [0] * 1000  # Initialize memory with 1000 cells
        self.registers = [0] * 10  # Initialize 10 registers
        self.pc = 0  # Program counter
        self.labels = self.build_labels()

    def build_labels(self):
        labels = {}
        for i, line in enumerate(self.program.split('\n')):
            label = line.split()[0]
            if label[0] != ';' and label != '':
                labels[label] = i
        return labels

    def execute(self):
        while self.pc < len(self.program):
            line = self.program.split('\n')[self.pc]
            self.process_line(line)
            self.pc += 1

    def process_line(self, line):
        # Implement the instruction handling logic here
        instr, arg1, arg2 = line.split()[:3]

        if instr == 'SET':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = int(arg2)
        elif instr == 'JMP':
            self.pc = self.labels[arg1]
        elif instr == 'INC':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] += 1
        elif instr == 'EQ':
            if self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] == int(arg2):
                self.pc += 1
            else:
                self.pc += int(arg2)
        elif instr == 'JF':
            if not self.registers[int(arg1[1:])]:
                self.pc = self.labels[arg1]
        elif instr == 'STORE':
            self.memory[int(arg1)] = self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]
        elif instr == 'LOAD':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = self.memory[int(arg2)]
        elif instr == 'GT':
            if self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] > self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]:
                self.registers[int(arg3[1:])] = 1
            else:
                self.registers[int(arg3[1:])] = 0
        elif instr == 'MOD':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] % self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]
        elif instr == 'MUL':
            self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] = self.registers[int(arg1[1:])] * self.registers[int(arg2[1:])]





answer = evaluate("""
    SET R1 0
    SET R2 1
loop:
    MUL R3 R2 R2
    STORE R3 R1
    INC R1
    INC R2
    SET R3 20
    EQ R1 R3
    JF loop
""")[:10]
expected = [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'

answer = evaluate("""

SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
""")[:10]
expected = [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'
print('All tests passed')
And got the output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 60, in <module> answer = evaluate(""" NameError: name 'evaluate' is not defined

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string All tests passed: False

Initial Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

LLM Generation

Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

Output

Creating a Python interpreter for your custom assembly language is a non-trivial task, as it involves parsing the code, creating a runtime environment, and implementing each instruction in a way that accurately reflects your assembly language semantics. Here's a rough outline of how you might approach this problem: 1. Parse the assembly code into an abstract syntax tree (AST). 2. Create a runtime environment, including a memory model, register set, and instruction pointer. 3. Implement each instruction in your assembly language as a Python function. 4. Execute the program by traversing the AST and calling the appropriate instruction functions. Here's a possible implementation of the `evaluate` function based on the above outline:

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import ast

# Memory model and register set
memory = {}
registers = {
    'R1': 0,
    'R2': 0,
    'R3': 0,
    'R4': 0,
    'R6': 0,
    'R7': 0,
    'R8': 0,
}
instruction_pointer = 0

# Instruction implementations
def set(register, value):
    registers[register] = value

def inc(register):
    registers[register] += 1

def jmp(label):
    global instruction_pointer
    instruction_pointer = labels[label]

def jf(label):
    if not flags['Z']:
        jmp(label)

def jt(label):
    if flags['C']:
        jmp(label)

def eq(register1, register2):
    flags['Z'] = registers[register1] == registers[register2]
    flags['C'] = False

def gt(register1, register2):
    flags['Z'] = registers[register1] > registers[register2]
    flags['C'] = False

def mul(register1, register2, register3):
    registers[register3] = registers[register1] * registers[register2]

def mod(register1, register2, register3):
    registers[register3] = registers[register1] % registers[register2]

# Parsing and execution
def evaluate(program):
    global labels, instructions

    # Parse the program into an AST
    tree = ast.parse(program)

    # Extract labels and instructions from the AST
    labels = {}
    instructions = []
    for node in ast.walk(tree):
        if isinstance(node, ast.Label):
            labels[node.target.id] = len(instructions)
        elif isinstance(node, ast.Expr):
            instructions.append(node.value)

    # Initialize flags
    flags = {'Z': False, 'C': False}

    # Execute the program
    while instruction_pointer < len(instructions):
        instruction = instructions[instruction_pointer]
        opcode = instruction[0]
        operands = instruction[1:]

        if opcode == 'SET':
            set(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'INC':
            inc(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JMP':
            jmp(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JF':
            jf(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JT':
            jt(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'EQ':
            eq(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'GT':
            gt(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'MUL':
            mul(operands[0], operands[1], operands[2])
        elif opcode == 'MOD':
            mod(operands[0], operands[1], operands[2])
        else:
            raise ValueError(f'Unknown opcode: {opcode}')

        instruction_pointer += 1

    # Extract prime numbers from memory
    primes = []
    for i in range(100):
        primes.append(memory[i])

    return primes
Note that this implementation is just a rough sketch and may not work perfectly for your assembly language. You will need to customize it to fit the specifics of your language, including the instruction set, register set, memory model, and control flow mechanisms. Additionally, you may need to add additional error checking and debugging support to ensure that the interpreter is working correctly. With that said, I hope this example gives you a starting point for implementing your own interpreter for your custom assembly language. Good luck!

Extract Code

I extracted the following code from that output:

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import ast

# Memory model and register set
memory = {}
registers = {
    'R1': 0,
    'R2': 0,
    'R3': 0,
    'R4': 0,
    'R6': 0,
    'R7': 0,
    'R8': 0,
}
instruction_pointer = 0

# Instruction implementations
def set(register, value):
    registers[register] = value

def inc(register):
    registers[register] += 1

def jmp(label):
    global instruction_pointer
    instruction_pointer = labels[label]

def jf(label):
    if not flags['Z']:
        jmp(label)

def jt(label):
    if flags['C']:
        jmp(label)

def eq(register1, register2):
    flags['Z'] = registers[register1] == registers[register2]
    flags['C'] = False

def gt(register1, register2):
    flags['Z'] = registers[register1] > registers[register2]
    flags['C'] = False

def mul(register1, register2, register3):
    registers[register3] = registers[register1] * registers[register2]

def mod(register1, register2, register3):
    registers[register3] = registers[register1] % registers[register2]

# Parsing and execution
def evaluate(program):
    global labels, instructions

    # Parse the program into an AST
    tree = ast.parse(program)

    # Extract labels and instructions from the AST
    labels = {}
    instructions = []
    for node in ast.walk(tree):
        if isinstance(node, ast.Label):
            labels[node.target.id] = len(instructions)
        elif isinstance(node, ast.Expr):
            instructions.append(node.value)

    # Initialize flags
    flags = {'Z': False, 'C': False}

    # Execute the program
    while instruction_pointer < len(instructions):
        instruction = instructions[instruction_pointer]
        opcode = instruction[0]
        operands = instruction[1:]

        if opcode == 'SET':
            set(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'INC':
            inc(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JMP':
            jmp(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JF':
            jf(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JT':
            jt(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'EQ':
            eq(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'GT':
            gt(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'MUL':
            mul(operands[0], operands[1], operands[2])
        elif opcode == 'MOD':
            mod(operands[0], operands[1], operands[2])
        else:
            raise ValueError(f'Unknown opcode: {opcode}')

        instruction_pointer += 1

    # Extract prime numbers from memory
    primes = []
    for i in range(100):
        primes.append(memory[i])

    return primes

Run Code Interpreter

Running the following program:

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import ast

# Memory model and register set
memory = {}
registers = {
    'R1': 0,
    'R2': 0,
    'R3': 0,
    'R4': 0,
    'R6': 0,
    'R7': 0,
    'R8': 0,
}
instruction_pointer = 0

# Instruction implementations
def set(register, value):
    registers[register] = value

def inc(register):
    registers[register] += 1

def jmp(label):
    global instruction_pointer
    instruction_pointer = labels[label]

def jf(label):
    if not flags['Z']:
        jmp(label)

def jt(label):
    if flags['C']:
        jmp(label)

def eq(register1, register2):
    flags['Z'] = registers[register1] == registers[register2]
    flags['C'] = False

def gt(register1, register2):
    flags['Z'] = registers[register1] > registers[register2]
    flags['C'] = False

def mul(register1, register2, register3):
    registers[register3] = registers[register1] * registers[register2]

def mod(register1, register2, register3):
    registers[register3] = registers[register1] % registers[register2]

# Parsing and execution
def evaluate(program):
    global labels, instructions

    # Parse the program into an AST
    tree = ast.parse(program)

    # Extract labels and instructions from the AST
    labels = {}
    instructions = []
    for node in ast.walk(tree):
        if isinstance(node, ast.Label):
            labels[node.target.id] = len(instructions)
        elif isinstance(node, ast.Expr):
            instructions.append(node.value)

    # Initialize flags
    flags = {'Z': False, 'C': False}

    # Execute the program
    while instruction_pointer < len(instructions):
        instruction = instructions[instruction_pointer]
        opcode = instruction[0]
        operands = instruction[1:]

        if opcode == 'SET':
            set(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'INC':
            inc(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JMP':
            jmp(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JF':
            jf(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'JT':
            jt(operands[0])
        elif opcode == 'EQ':
            eq(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'GT':
            gt(operands[0], operands[1])
        elif opcode == 'MUL':
            mul(operands[0], operands[1], operands[2])
        elif opcode == 'MOD':
            mod(operands[0], operands[1], operands[2])
        else:
            raise ValueError(f'Unknown opcode: {opcode}')

        instruction_pointer += 1

    # Extract prime numbers from memory
    primes = []
    for i in range(100):
        primes.append(memory[i])

    return primes





answer = evaluate("""
    SET R1 0
    SET R2 1
loop:
    MUL R3 R2 R2
    STORE R3 R1
    INC R1
    INC R2
    SET R3 20
    EQ R1 R3
    JF loop
""")[:10]
expected = [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'

answer = evaluate("""

SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
""")[:10]
expected = [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'
print('All tests passed')
And got the output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 109, in <module> answer = evaluate(""" File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 55, in evaluate tree = ast.parse(program) File "/usr/lib/python3.10/ast.py", line 50, in parse return compile(source, filename, mode, flags, File "<unknown>", line 2 SET R1 0 IndentationError: unexpected indent

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string All tests passed: False

Initial Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

LLM Generation

Query

Here is an example program from a new assmebly language I made up that computes primes:

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SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
ite me a python interpreter `evaluate(str)` that returns the resulting memory state after running the program. For example, `evaluate(program)` should return `[2, 3, 5, 7, ...]` for the above program.

Output

Creating a full Python interpreter for your custom assembly language is quite a complex task and would require a significant amount of code. However, I can provide you with a basic example of how you might start implementing such an interpreter, using the program you provided as a reference. This example will not be a complete interpreter, but it should give you an idea of how to approach the problem.

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def evaluate(program):
    memory = [0] * 1000  # Reserve memory for storing prime numbers
    registers = {
        'R1': 2,  # Initialize registers based on the program's starting state
        'R2': 0,
        'R3': 0,
        'R4': 0,
        'R6': 0,
        'R7': 0,
        'R8': 0,
    }
    instructions = {
        'SET': set_register,
        'JMP': jump,
        'JF': jump_if_false,
        'JT': jump_if_true,
        'INC': increment_register,
        'EQ': equal,
        'GT': greater_than,
        'MOD': modulo,
        'STORE': store,
    }
    current_instruction_index = 0

    def execute_instruction():
        opcode, operand1, operand2 = program[current_instruction_index].split()
        instructions[opcode](operand1, operand2)

    def set_register(register, value):
        registers[register] = int(value)
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def jump(label):
        target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
        current_instruction_index = target_index

    def jump_if_false(register, label):
        if not registers[register]:
            target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
            current_instruction_index = target_index
        else:
            current_instruction_index += 1

    def jump_if_true(register, label):
        if registers[register]:
            target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
            current_instruction_index = target_index
        else:
            current_instruction_index += 1

    def increment_register(register):
        registers[register] += 1
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def equal(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = int(registers[register2] == registers[register1])
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def greater_than(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = int(registers[register2] > registers[register1])
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def modulo(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = registers[register2] % registers[register2]
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def store(value, address):
        memory[registers[address]] = registers[value]
        current_instruction_index += 1

    while current_instruction_index < len(program):
        execute_instruction()

    return memory[:registers['R8']]

program = [...]  # Your assembly language program as a list of lines
print(evaluate(program))
Please note that this example is not a complete interpreter and may contain errors or omissions. It is intended to serve as a starting point for building a more comprehensive solution. You will need to extend this example to handle additional opcodes, improve error handling, and potentially optimize performance.

Extract Code

I extracted the following code from that output:

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def evaluate(program):
    memory = [0] * 1000  # Reserve memory for storing prime numbers
    registers = {
        'R1': 2,  # Initialize registers based on the program's starting state
        'R2': 0,
        'R3': 0,
        'R4': 0,
        'R6': 0,
        'R7': 0,
        'R8': 0,
    }
    instructions = {
        'SET': set_register,
        'JMP': jump,
        'JF': jump_if_false,
        'JT': jump_if_true,
        'INC': increment_register,
        'EQ': equal,
        'GT': greater_than,
        'MOD': modulo,
        'STORE': store,
    }
    current_instruction_index = 0

    def execute_instruction():
        opcode, operand1, operand2 = program[current_instruction_index].split()
        instructions[opcode](operand1, operand2)

    def set_register(register, value):
        registers[register] = int(value)
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def jump(label):
        target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
        current_instruction_index = target_index

    def jump_if_false(register, label):
        if not registers[register]:
            target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
            current_instruction_index = target_index
        else:
            current_instruction_index += 1

    def jump_if_true(register, label):
        if registers[register]:
            target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
            current_instruction_index = target_index
        else:
            current_instruction_index += 1

    def increment_register(register):
        registers[register] += 1
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def equal(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = int(registers[register2] == registers[register1])
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def greater_than(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = int(registers[register2] > registers[register1])
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def modulo(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = registers[register2] % registers[register2]
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def store(value, address):
        memory[registers[address]] = registers[value]
        current_instruction_index += 1

    while current_instruction_index < len(program):
        execute_instruction()

    return memory[:registers['R8']]

program = [...]  # Your assembly language program as a list of lines
print(evaluate(program))

Run Code Interpreter

Running the following program:

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def evaluate(program):
    memory = [0] * 1000  # Reserve memory for storing prime numbers
    registers = {
        'R1': 2,  # Initialize registers based on the program's starting state
        'R2': 0,
        'R3': 0,
        'R4': 0,
        'R6': 0,
        'R7': 0,
        'R8': 0,
    }
    instructions = {
        'SET': set_register,
        'JMP': jump,
        'JF': jump_if_false,
        'JT': jump_if_true,
        'INC': increment_register,
        'EQ': equal,
        'GT': greater_than,
        'MOD': modulo,
        'STORE': store,
    }
    current_instruction_index = 0

    def execute_instruction():
        opcode, operand1, operand2 = program[current_instruction_index].split()
        instructions[opcode](operand1, operand2)

    def set_register(register, value):
        registers[register] = int(value)
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def jump(label):
        target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
        current_instruction_index = target_index

    def jump_if_false(register, label):
        if not registers[register]:
            target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
            current_instruction_index = target_index
        else:
            current_instruction_index += 1

    def jump_if_true(register, label):
        if registers[register]:
            target_index = program.index(f'{label}:')
            current_instruction_index = target_index
        else:
            current_instruction_index += 1

    def increment_register(register):
        registers[register] += 1
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def equal(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = int(registers[register2] == registers[register1])
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def greater_than(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = int(registers[register2] > registers[register1])
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def modulo(register1, register2):
        registers[register1] = registers[register2] % registers[register2]
        current_instruction_index += 1

    def store(value, address):
        memory[registers[address]] = registers[value]
        current_instruction_index += 1

    while current_instruction_index < len(program):
        execute_instruction()

    return memory[:registers['R8']]

program = [...]  # Your assembly language program as a list of lines
print(evaluate(program))





answer = evaluate("""
    SET R1 0
    SET R2 1
loop:
    MUL R3 R2 R2
    STORE R3 R1
    INC R1
    INC R2
    SET R3 20
    EQ R1 R3
    JF loop
""")[:10]
expected = [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'

answer = evaluate("""

SET R1 2          // Starting number to check for prime

start_find_primes:

    JMP is_prime // Control will return after executing is_prime with R1 as input and R2 containing the result

ready_prime:
    SET R7 1
    EQ R2 R7        // Check if R2 is 1 (prime)
    JF increment  // If not prime, skip storing and increment the number

    // Store prime number in memory and increment count
    STORE R1 R8   // Store prime number at address pointed by R8
    INC R8        // Increment prime count

    // Check if 100 primes are found
    SET R7 100
    EQ R8 R7
    JF increment  // If not 100 primes found yet, continue finding

    JMP end        // If 100 primes found, end program

increment:
    INC R1         // Increment number to check for prime
    JMP start_find_primes // Check next number

is_prime:
    SET R2 1       // Assume number is prime initially
    SET R3 2       // Start divisor from 2

start_loop:        // Label to start the loop
    // Check if we have exceeded the square root of R1
    MUL R4 R3 R3   // R4 = R3 * R3
    GT R4 R1       // Set flag if R4 > R1
    JT is_prime_end        // If not exceeded, continue; else, end loop

    MOD R6 R1 R3   // R6 = R1 % R3
    SET R7 0
    EQ R7 R6     // Check if R6 is 0
    JT not_prime   // If yes, number is not prime

    INC R3         // Increment divisor
    JMP start_loop // Repeat loop

not_prime:
    SET R2 0       // Set result to 0 (not prime)

is_prime_end:
    JMP ready_prime

end:
""")[:10]
expected = [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29]
assert answer == expected, f'Wrong answer; got {answer} instead of {expected}'
print('All tests passed')
And got the output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 78, in <module> print(evaluate(program)) File "/usr/src/app/main.py", line 14, in evaluate 'SET': set_register, UnboundLocalError: local variable 'set_register' referenced before assignment

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string All tests passed: False