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Two edits to the same file are broken, if the first edit changes line numbers #6

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valyagolev opened this issue May 23, 2023 · 4 comments

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@valyagolev
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Basically if there's two edits to the same file, and the first edit changes a number of lines (e.g. changes 3 lines into 2), the second edit doesn't seem to take this into account, and applies the changes wrongly.

P.S. What an amazing tool. It's incredible. Thank you!

@valyagolev
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actually, maybe the problem is that my autoformatter formatted a file after commit or something like this, which broke the editing. maybe the tool could automatically refresh the files

@paul-gauthier
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Thanks for trying out aider and for reporting the issue.

I haven't seen a problem like you are describing. It might help if you looked in .aider.chat.history.md and pulled out the part of the conversation where you had an issue. But I understand if you'd rather not share that data.

The tool does watch for edits to the files and always ensures that it passes the latest file contents to GPT.

Any chance you were changing the file in your editor at the same time GPT was typing a response back at you? There is a possible race condition if you change the file after GPT starts responding, but before it finishes sending you all its edits.

@valyagolev
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sounds unlikely, but well, maybe? i'll try to reproduce / explore the logs if this happens again

@paul-gauthier
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I'm going to close this issue for now. Please feel free to re-open or file a fresh issue if you're able to reproduce the problem.

paul-gauthier pushed a commit that referenced this issue May 15, 2024
# Aider chat conversation:

USER: will this pickup the github pages jekyll site that is in this repy? Like the _layouts _data _posts etc dirs?

ASSISTANT: Yes, the current Dockerfile and scripts should pick up the GitHub Pages Jekyll site, including directories like `_layouts`, `_data`, `_posts`, etc., because the `COPY . /srv/jekyll` command in the Dockerfile copies the entire current directory (which should include those directories) into the Docker container.

However, to ensure everything works correctly, let's make sure the Dockerfile and scripts are set up to handle the Jekyll site properly. Here are the steps:

1. Ensure the Dockerfile is correctly set up to copy the entire site and install dependencies.
2. Ensure the build and run scripts are correctly set up to build the Docker image and run the container.

Let's review the current state of the files and make any necessary adjustments.

scripts/Dockerfile
```python
# Use the official Jekyll image from Docker Hub
FROM jekyll/jekyll:latest

# Set the working directory
WORKDIR /srv/jekyll

# Copy the current directory contents into the container at /srv/jekyll
COPY . /srv/jekyll

# Install any needed packages specified in Gemfile
RUN bundle install

# Expose port 4000 to the host
EXPOSE 4000

# Run Jekyll server
CMD ["jekyll", "serve", "--host", "0.0.0.0"]
```

scripts/build.sh
```python
#!/bin/bash

# Build the Docker image
docker build -t my-jekyll-site -f scripts/Dockerfile .
```

scripts/run.sh
```python
#!/bin/bash

# Run the Docker container
docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/srv/jekyll" -p 4000:4000 my-jekyll-site
```

These files should work as expected. The `COPY . /srv/jekyll` command in the Dockerfile will copy all the necessary Jekyll site files, including `_layouts`, `_data`, `_posts`, etc., into the Docker container. The `bundle install` command will install any dependencies specified in the `Gemfile`.

To verify, you can run the following commands in your project directory:

```sh
bash scripts/build.sh
bash scripts/run.sh
```

This will build the Docker image and start a container that serves your Jekyll site on `http:https://localhost:4000`. If you encounter any issues, please let me know!

USER: I ran this command:

 bash scripts/build.sh

And got this output:

#1 [internal] load build definition from Dockerfile
#1 transferring dockerfile: 435B done
#1 DONE 0.0s

#2 [internal] load .dockerignore
#2 transferring context: 101B 0.0s done
#2 DONE 0.0s

#3 [internal] load metadata for docker.io/jekyll/jekyll:latest
#3 DONE 0.6s

#4 [1/4] FROM docker.io/jekyll/jekyll:latest@sha256:400b8d1569f118bca8a3a09a25f32803b00a55d1ea241feaf5f904d66ca9c625
#4 DONE 0.0s

#5 [internal] load build context
#5 transferring context: 250.53kB 0.2s done
#5 DONE 0.2s

#6 [2/4] WORKDIR /srv/jekyll
#6 CACHED

#7 [3/4] COPY . /srv/jekyll
#7 CACHED

#8 [4/4] RUN bundle install
#8 6.277 Could not locate Gemfile
#8 ERROR: process "/bin/sh -c bundle install" did not complete successfully: exit code: 10
------
 > [4/4] RUN bundle install:
#8 6.277 Could not locate Gemfile
------
Dockerfile:11
--------------------
   9 |
  10 |     # Install any needed packages specified in Gemfile
  11 | >>> RUN bundle install
  12 |
  13 |     # Expose port 4000 to the host
--------------------
ERROR: failed to solve: process "/bin/sh -c bundle install" did not complete successfully: exit code: 10

ASSISTANT: The error indicates that the `Gemfile` is not being found in the context being copied into the Docker container. This could be because the `Gemfile` is not in the root directory of your project or it might be missing.

To resolve this, we need to ensure that the `Gemfile` is present in the root directory of your project. If it is not, you should add it. If it is present, we need to make sure it is being copied correctly.

Let's first verify that the `Gemfile` is in the root directory of your project. If it is not, please add it. If it is, we can proceed with the current Dockerfile and scripts.

Assuming the `Gemfile` is present in the root directory, the Dockerfile should work as expected. If the `Gemfile` is in a different directory, please let me know its location so we can adjust the Dockerfile accordingly.

If the `Gemfile` is missing, you can create a basic one with the following content:

Gemfile
```ruby
source 'https://rubygems.org'
gem 'jekyll'
```

Once the `Gemfile` is in place, you can re-run the build script:

```sh
bash scripts/build.sh
```

If you encounter any further issues, please let me know!

USER: please make it

ASSISTANT: Let's create the `Gemfile` in the root directory of your project.

Gemfile
```ruby
<<<<<<< SEARCH
=======
source 'https://rubygems.org'
gem 'jekyll'
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```

This `Gemfile` specifies the source for Ruby gems and includes the `jekyll` gem, which is necessary for your Jekyll site.

After adding this `Gemfile`, you can re-run the build script:

```sh
bash scripts/build.sh
```

This should resolve the issue with the missing `Gemfile` and allow the Docker image to be built successfully. If you encounter any further issues, please let me know!
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