SWE-agent[bot] PR to fix: Add papers to RSS feed for links#82
Open
SWE-agent[bot] PR to fix: Add papers to RSS feed for links#82
Conversation
Closes #{issue.number}
This file contains hidden or bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on GitHub.
Already have an account?
Sign in to comment
1 participant
Add this suggestion to a batch that can be applied as a single commit.This suggestion is invalid because no changes were made to the code.Suggestions cannot be applied while the pull request is closed.Suggestions cannot be applied while viewing a subset of changes.Only one suggestion per line can be applied in a batch.Add this suggestion to a batch that can be applied as a single commit.Applying suggestions on deleted lines is not supported.You must change the existing code in this line in order to create a valid suggestion.Outdated suggestions cannot be applied.This suggestion has been applied or marked resolved.Suggestions cannot be applied from pending reviews.Suggestions cannot be applied on multi-line comments.Suggestions cannot be applied while the pull request is queued to merge.Suggestion cannot be applied right now. Please check back later.
This is a PR opened by AI tool SWE Agent to close #78 (Add papers to RSS feed for links).
Details
Run with SWE-agent 1.0.1, custom Dockerfile (see below) and custom config.yaml (see below)
Dockerfile for abbey-swe
Details
System Prompt (config.yaml)
Details
Closes #78.
Thought process ('trajectory') of SWE-agent (click to expand)
🧑🚒 Response (0):
I'll help you implement the necessary changes to add papers to the RSS feed for links. Let me start by exploring the repository structure and understanding the current implementation.
👀 Observation (0):
🧑🚒 Response (1):
First, let me read the AGENTS.md file to understand the project guidelines:
👀 Observation (1):
🧑🚒 Response (2):
Now let me examine the current implementation of the links feed and understand how papers are structured. First, let's look at the routes:
👀 Observation (2):
🧑🚒 Response (3):
Now let's look at the links controller to understand the current feed implementation:
👀 Observation (3):
🧑🚒 Response (4):
Now let's look at the current feed view:
👀 Observation (4):
🧑🚒 Response (5):
Let me check the current feed view implementation:
👀 Observation (5):
🧑🚒 Response (6):
Now let's examine the Paper model to understand its structure:
👀 Observation (6):
🧑🚒 Response (7):
👀 Observation (7):
🧑🚒 Response (8):
Let's also check the Link model for comparison:
👀 Observation (8):
🧑🚒 Response (9):
Now let's check the database schema to understand the structure of both models:
👀 Observation (9):
🧑🚒 Response (10):
Now let's check if there are any existing tests for the links feed to understand the testing approach:
👀 Observation (10):
🧑🚒 Response (11):
Let's look at the existing links controller tests:
👀 Observation (11):
🧑🚒 Response (12):
Let's also check if there are any existing tests for the feed functionality:
👀 Observation (12):
🧑🚒 Response (13):
Let me check if there are any existing tests specifically for the links feed:
👀 Observation (13):
🧑🚒 Response (14):
It seems there are no existing tests for the links feed. Let me check the fixtures to understand the test data structure:
👀 Observation (14):
🧑🚒 Response (15):
👀 Observation (15):
🧑🚒 Response (16):
Let me check if there are any papers fixtures:
👀 Observation (16):
🧑🚒 Response (17):
Let me check the paper model tests to understand how papers are tested:
👀 Observation (17):
🧑🚒 Response (18):
Now let me understand how the feed should work. Based on the requirements, I need to:
Let me first check if there are any existing examples of combining different model types in feeds by looking at the blog controller:
👀 Observation (18):
🧑🚒 Response (19):
Let me look at the blog feed view to understand the structure:
👀 Observation (19):
🧑🚒 Response (20):
Now I have a good understanding of the current implementation. Let me implement the required changes:
Let's start by modifying the links controller:
👀 Observation (20):
🧑🚒 Response (21):
Now I need to update the feed view to handle both links and papers. Let me modify the feed.atom.builder file:
👀 Observation (21):
🧑🚒 Response (22):
I need to handle the case where there might be no items. Let me add a safety check:
👀 Observation (22):
🧑🚒 Response (23):
Now I need to create a test for the links feed that includes both links and papers. Let me create a new test file or add to the existing one:
👀 Observation (23):
🧑🚒 Response (24):
👀 Observation (24):
🧑🚒 Response (25):
👀 Observation (25):
🧑🚒 Response (26):
Let me add tests for the feed functionality. I'll add them to the existing links controller test file:
👀 Observation (26):
🧑🚒 Response (27):
👀 Observation (27):
🧑🚒 Response (28):
I need to add the Nokogiri require statement at the top of the test file:
👀 Observation (28):
🧑🚒 Response (29):
There's an issue with my implementation. The way I'm combining the links and papers in the controller is inefficient. Let me optimize this by using a more database-efficient approach:
👀 Observation (29):
🧑🚒 Response (30):
Now let's run the tests to see if our implementation works correctly:
👀 Observation (30):
🧑🚒 Response (31):
Let me check if there's a specific way to run tests in this environment:
👀 Observation (31):
🧑🚒 Response (32):
Let me install the required gems first:
👀 Observation (32):
🧑🚒 Response (33):
Now let's try running the tests:
👀 Observation (33):
🧑🚒 Response (34):
I see the issue. The Link model's
before_createcallback is trying to fetch metadata from the URLs, but WebMock is preventing these HTTP requests. I need to stub these requests in my tests. Let me update the test file:👀 Observation (34):
... (truncated due to length limit)