formal-ai 0.188.0

Formal symbolic AI implementation with OpenAI-compatible APIs
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//! The catalog of supported coding tasks. Each task is realized in every
//! language by a matching template in [`super::templates_core`] /
//! [`super::templates_extended`]; adding a task is a matter of extending
//! [`PROGRAM_TASKS`], supplying those templates, and declaring its
//! `program_task_<slug>` meaning (with the request phrasings, role
//! `program_task_alias`) in the seed lexicon (issue #386).

use super::types::ProgramTask;

pub const PROGRAM_TASKS: &[ProgramTask] = &[
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "hello_world",
        label: "hello world",
        output: "Hello, world!",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "count_to_three",
        label: "count to three",
        output: "1\n2\n3",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "list_files",
        label: "list files in the current directory",
        // Verified output for the documented sample directory containing exactly
        // `Cargo.toml`, `README.md`, and `main.rs`. Every template sorts names in
        // byte order, so the output is identical across languages.
        output: "Cargo.toml\nREADME.md\nmain.rs",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "list_files_arg",
        label: "list files in the directory given as a path argument",
        // A bare "accept a path argument" modification also maps here through the
        // program-plan rules; the `program_task_list_files_arg` seed aliases let
        // an explicit single-turn request resolve directly (issue #324 follow-up).
        // When no argument is supplied the templates fall back to "." so the
        // documented sample directory still produces the verified listing.
        output: "Cargo.toml\nREADME.md\nmain.rs",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "list_files_reverse_sort",
        label: "list files in the current directory in reverse-sorted order",
        output: "main.rs\nREADME.md\nCargo.toml",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "list_files_arg_reverse_sort",
        label: "list files from a path argument in reverse-sorted order",
        output: "main.rs\nREADME.md\nCargo.toml",
    },
    // Issue #330: the catalog supports general coding tasks, not only
    // hello-world. The tasks below are classic, deterministic exercises that
    // exercise control flow (fizzbuzz), arithmetic (factorial, sum), and string
    // handling (reverse). Each has a fixed, self-describing scenario so the
    // verified output is unambiguous, and every supported prompt language
    // (en, ru, hi, zh) is covered.
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "fizzbuzz",
        label: "FizzBuzz",
        output: "1\n2\nFizz\n4\nBuzz\nFizz\n7\n8\nFizz\nBuzz\n11\nFizz\n13\n14\nFizzBuzz",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "factorial",
        label: "factorial of 5",
        // Tied to the concrete value 5 (5! = 120) so the verified output is
        // unambiguous; the seed aliases keep the number 5 so a different
        // factorial is never answered with the 5! program.
        output: "120",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "reverse_string",
        label: "string reversal",
        // Reverses the literal string "hello" -> "olleh"; the scenario is fixed
        // so the output is verifiable, mirroring the hello-world philosophy.
        output: "olleh",
    },
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "sum_to_ten",
        label: "sum from 1 to 10",
        // Sums 1..=10 -> 55; the range is fixed so the output is verifiable.
        output: "55",
    },
    // Issue #334: the website demo asked for "a Python function that calculates
    // the Fibonacci sequence recursively" and then "the 10th Fibonacci number".
    // The catalog had no Fibonacci entry, so step one resolved to "I didn't
    // understand you". This task defines a recursive `fibonacci` function and
    // prints the 10th term (F(1)=F(2)=1 -> F(10)=55), so the scenario is fixed
    // and the verified output is unambiguous. Every supported prompt language
    // (en, ru, hi, zh) is covered, including the explicit "recursive" /
    // "function" phrasings from the report.
    ProgramTask {
        slug: "fibonacci",
        label: "recursive Fibonacci",
        output: "55",
    },
];