MutaFix run: boltons-003
ranker nvidia/NVIDIA-Nemotron-3-Nano-30B-A3B · patcher nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b · via Nebius Token Factory
- if not (current_position == dest): (injected bug)+ if current_position == dest: (original)retriever rank 5 of 20 · ranker position 5 · patched the right function yes · exact restore yes
Trace
failing tests and errors
tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_codepoints_all_enc tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_noargs_norollover tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_noargs_rollover tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_with_args_norollover tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_with_args_rollovertests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_codepoints_all_enc
E AssertionError: '———' != '——' E - ——— E ? - E + —— E AssertionError: 'a☃bc' != 'bc' E - a☃bc E ? -- E + bc E AssertionError: 'a☃bc' != 'bc' E - a☃bc E ? -- E + bc E AssertionError: 'a☃bc' != 'bc' E - a☃bc E ? --tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_noargs_norollover
E AssertionError: '' != 'Remember k' E + Remember k
tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_codepoints_all_enc in the static call graph. Kept 20 candidates, ranked by spectrum score (Ochiai), call graph and BM25 break ties.candidates in retriever order
boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.readboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.rolloverboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO._rolledboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.seekboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO._traverse_codepointsboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.writeboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.tellboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.truncateboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.bufferboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.__init__boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase._checkClosedboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.closedboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.getvalueboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.__init__boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase._fileboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.__exit__boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.__enter__boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.closeboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledIOBase.__del__boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.len
boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.readboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.rolloverboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO._rolledboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO.seekboltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO._traverse_codepoints
read boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO._traverse_codepoints
The failing tests involve Unicode codepoints and truncation behavior, which likely relates to how the buffer position is tracked during reads and seeks. The _traverse_codepoints method is responsible for advancing the file pointer by a given number of Unicode codepoints, and its logic appears to have an off-by-one error in the termination condition. Specifically, the loop condition `if not (current_position == dest): break` will break immediately on the first iteration, preventing any traversal. This causes incorrect positioning, leading to wrong read results and truncation behavior. Fixing the condition to properly advance until the destination is reached should resolve the test failures.
The original loop condition `if not (current_position == dest): break` breaks immediately on the first iteration because `current_position` is initially not equal to `dest`, causing the method to exit early without advancing the position. This leads to incorrect reads and truncation behavior. The fix replaces the infinite loop with a proper `while current_position != dest` condition and ensures `current_position` is updated correctly when reading. Additionally, after a short read, we set `current_position = dest` to avoid infinite loops and ensure termination. This aligns the traversal with the intended number of codepoints.
--- a/boltons/ioutils.py+++ b/boltons/ioutils.py@@ -405,19 +405,13 @@ """Traverse from current position to the right n codepoints""" dest = current_position + n- while True:- if not (current_position == dest):- # By chance we've landed on the right position, break- break-+ while current_position != dest: # If the read would take us past the intended position then # seek only enough to cover the offset if current_position + READ_CHUNK_SIZE > dest: self.read(dest - current_position)- break+ current_position = dest else: ret = self.read(READ_CHUNK_SIZE)-- # Increment our current position- current_position += READ_CHUNK_SIZE+ current_position += READ_CHUNK_SIZE # If we kept reading but there was nothing here, break
tests: 5 failing (target tests)
tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_codepoints_all_enc tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_noargs_norollover tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_noargs_rollover tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_with_args_norollover tests/test_ioutils.py::TestSpooledStringIO::test_truncate_with_args_rollover
read boltons/ioutils.py::SpooledStringIO._traverse_codepoints
Need to see the exact current content of _traverse_codepoints to construct a proper patch.
model reasoning (excerpt)
We need to fix the UnboundLocalError: 'ret' might be referenced before assignment in the case where we go into the branch `if current_position + READ_CHUNK_SIZE > dest:` and do `self.read(...)`, but we don't assign to `ret`. Then later we check `if not ret:` which causes the error.
We need to ensure `ret` is defined in all branches, or restructure to avoid using `ret` when not needed.
Alternatively, we can move the check for empty read inside the else branch? Actually, we need to break if read returns empty regardless of which branch we took.
Better approach: after each read, capture the result and check if it's empty.
Let's rewrite:
while current_position != dest:
if current_position + READ_CHUNK_SIZE > dest:
chunk = self.read(dest - current_position)
current_position += len(chunk) # Actually we should advance by the number of codepoints read? But read returns string, and we are counting codepoints? However, note that self.read(n) reads n codepoints? Actually, the read method of SpooledStringIO reads n characters? Let's look at the read method: it calls self.buffer.reader.read(n, n) and returns ret. The buffer is an EncodedFile with utf-8 encoding, so reading n characters? Actually, the EncodedFile's read method: it reads n characters from the underlying binary stream and decodes them. So self.read(n) returns up to n characters (codepoints). So we can advance current_position by the length of the returned string (in characters). However, note that The original loop condition broke immediately when current_position != dest, preventing any advancement. The fix changes the loop to continue until current_position reaches dest, and updates current_position based on the actual number of characters read. This ensures proper seeking by Unicode codepoints, fixing the read and truncation test failures.
--- a/boltons/ioutils.py+++ b/boltons/ioutils.py@@ -406,6 +406,5 @@ dest = current_position + n while True:- if not (current_position == dest):- # By chance we've landed on the right position, break+ if current_position == dest: break @@ -413,11 +412,10 @@ # seek only enough to cover the offset if current_position + READ_CHUNK_SIZE > dest:- self.read(dest - current_position)- break+ needed = dest - current_position+ ret = self.read(needed)+ current_position += len(ret) else: ret = self.read(READ_CHUNK_SIZE)-- # Increment our current position- current_position += READ_CHUNK_SIZE+ current_position += READ_CHUNK_SIZE # If we kept reading but there was nothing here, break
tests: all tests pass
model reasoning (excerpt)
We need to fix the function. The issue is that the condition `if not (current_position == dest):` means: if they are NOT equal, then break. So it breaks when they are not equal, i.e., almost always at the start. We want to continue looping until they are equal. So we should break when they ARE equal? Actually we want to stop when we have reached dest. So we want to loop while current_position != dest. And inside, we do the read and increment. But note: the comment says "# By chance we've landed on the right position, break". That suggests that if we are already at dest, we break. But the condition is reversed. Let's rewrite: We want to traverse n codepoints from current_position. We'll set dest = current_position + n. While current_position < dest (since we are moving forward), we read chunks. However, the function also handles negative n? Probably not, because n is the number of codepoints to move to the right. In the seek method, n can be negative? Let's see: in seek, for SEEK_CUR, if pos < 0, they call self.seek(destination) recursively. For SEEK_END, dest_position = self.len - pos, which could be less than current? Actually they call _traverse_codepoints(0, dest_position). So n is non-negative? Not necessarily: if pos is negative in SEEK_END? But they check for negative seek position earlier? In SEEK_END, they don't check if dest_position is negative? They compute dest_position = self.len - pos. If pos is positive, dest_position < self.len. If pos is negative, dest_p
Final patch
--- a/boltons/ioutils.py+++ b/boltons/ioutils.py@@ -406,6 +406,5 @@ dest = current_position + n while True:- if not (current_position == dest):- # By chance we've landed on the right position, break+ if current_position == dest: break @@ -413,11 +412,10 @@ # seek only enough to cover the offset if current_position + READ_CHUNK_SIZE > dest:- self.read(dest - current_position)- break+ needed = dest - current_position+ ret = self.read(needed)+ current_position += len(ret) else: ret = self.read(READ_CHUNK_SIZE)-- # Increment our current position- current_position += READ_CHUNK_SIZE+ current_position += READ_CHUNK_SIZE # If we kept reading but there was nothing here, break