Skip to main content

Python Project: AI Based Assignment Completer

Python Project: AI-Based Assignment Completer

A small suite of Python scripts that generate C programs from prompts, create outputs and collect code into a .docx file.

1. File 1 — generator (generate C files)

Notes:

  • Replace the API key placeholder on the line where openai.api_key is set with your own key, or set openai.api_key elsewhere in your environment.
  • Create a prompt.txt file in the same directory with one question per line.
  • Create a folder named programms in the same directory — generated C files will be placed there.
The Python code (unchanged):
import os
import openai

class Ai:
    number=0
    def automatedquery(self, query):
        '''this f(x) returns the responce generated by cahtgpt'''
        openai.api_key = "Your Api Key Here!"
        response = openai.Completion.create(
            model="text-davinci-003",
            prompt=query,
            temperature=0.7,
            max_tokens=256,
            top_p=1,
            frequency_penalty=0,
            presence_penalty=0
        )
        return(response["choices"][0]["text"])
    #i in this f(x) is for checking for errors in filename
    def writeanswers(self, query, i=0):
        self.number+=1
        with open(f'''programms//{self.number}.c''', "w") as fh:
            #responce from chatgpt
            result=self.automatedquery(f"{query} in c language without output and comments")
            #writing responce
            fh.write(f'''/*		program {self.number}
	{query}

Roll No - 2271268
Name- Rohit Singh
Course - BCA
Semester-II
Section-B
*/
{result}''')
        return 1

class FileItemList:
    def __init__(self, file):
        self.list=[]
        with open (file) as fh:
            self.list=(fh.read()).split("\n")

if __name__ == "__main__":
    questions=FileItemList("prompt.txt")
    assistant=Ai()
    for index, query in enumerate(questions.list):

        if assistant.writeanswers(query):
            print(f"{index+1} question written")
        else:
            print("something went wrong!")

2. File 2 — output generator (generate outputs)

This script reads the generated C files and uses the AI to produce expected output. The code (unchanged):

from generate import Ai
import os

class Output:
    fileExtention=".c" #because i am doing it for c program
    def __init__(self, location):
        self.location=location
        if os.path.exists(self.location):
            self.list_of_programs=[i for i in os.listdir(self.location) if i.endswith(self.fileExtention)]
        else:
            self.list_of_programs=[]
            print(f"Location not found!")
    #to get output of program
    def getout(self, program):
        solver=Ai()
        output=solver.automatedquery(f'''generate the output of the following code if need of input give any- \n{program}''')
        return output
    #for all the files
    def outputall(self):
        for index,programms in enumerate(self.list_of_programs):
            with open(fr"{self.location}{programms}") as fh:
                program=fh.read()
            output=self.getout(program)
            with open(fr"{self.location}{programms}","a") as fh:
                fh.write(f'''\n/*\n{output}\n*/''')
            print(index+1, "output written")
        return 1

if __name__=="__main__":
    o=Output("/media/rohiyaa/link_between/c project/programms/")
    o.outputall()

3. File 3 — collect code into a .docx

This script reads all generated .c files and appends their contents to file.docx. The code (unchanged):

import os

with open("file.docx", "a") as fh:
    l=[i for i in os.listdir("programms/") if i.endswith(".c")]
    #bubble sort
    for i in range(len(l)-1):
        for j in range(0, len(l)-i-1):
            if int(l[j][0:-2])>int(l[j+1][0:-2]):
                l[j], l[j+1]=l[j+1],l[j]
    for i in l:
        with open(f"programms/{i}") as f:
            fh.write(f.read())

Now you can print the file.docx. If you prefer, use .txt instead for cross-platform compatibility.


I have a YouTube channel called Road2geeks. Subscribe for tutorials and walkthroughs. Thanks for reading — see you in the next post. Jai Hind.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How do I run Python on Google Colab using android phone?

Regardless of whether you are an understudy keen on investigating Machine Learning yet battling to direct reproductions on huge datasets, or a specialist playing with ML frantic for extra computational force, Google Colab is the ideal answer for you. Google Colab or "the Colaboratory" is a free cloud administration facilitated by Google to support Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence research, where frequently the obstruction to learning and achievement is the necessity of gigantic computational force. Table of content- What is google colab? how to use python in google colab? Program to add two strings given by the user. save the file in google colab? What is google colab? You will rapidly learn and utilize Google Colab on the off chance that you know and have utilized Jupyter notebook previously. Colab is fundamentally a free Jupyter notebook climate running completely in the cloud. In particular, Colab doesn't need an arrangement, in addition to the notebook tha...

Introducing CodeMad: Your Ultimate Universal IDE with Custom Shortcuts

Introducing CodeMad: Your Ultimate Multi-Language IDE with Custom Shortcuts Welcome to the world of CodeMad, your all-in-one Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that simplifies coding and boosts productivity. Developed in Python, CodeMad is designed to make your coding experience smoother and more efficient across a variety of programming languages, including C, C++, Java, Python, and HTML. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced programmer, CodeMad is your go-to tool. In this blog, we'll dive deep into the workings of CodeMad, highlighting its unique features and easy installation process. The Power of Shortcuts CodeMad's intuitive interface is built around a set of powerful keyboard shortcuts that make coding a breeze. Here are some of the key shortcuts you'll find in CodeMad: Copy (Ctrl+C) : Duplicate text with ease. Paste (Ctrl+V) : Quickly insert copied content into your code. Undo (Ctrl+Z) and Redo (Ctrl+Y) : Correct mistakes and s...

Run Python script in Android app

hello friends, I am Rohit Singh at Road2Geeks today in this blog I will discuss different apps to use Python on your Android phone? as we all know friends there are different ways to use python on an Android phone these could be only offline or online but I have some interesting ideas to use python on your android phone some of these are interesting apps and in this blog, I will show you different apps in which you can access python on your android phone so lets us get started in today's blog titled Run Python script in Android app. RUN PYTHON SCRIPT ON ANDROID Python has validated itself as a significantly skilled language — amicable for amateurs, yet extraordinary in the ownership of trained professionals. Is there any substantial motivation behind why you shouldn't have the alternative to use Python any place that you need to encourage a PC to achieve something? Likewise, shouldn't your mechanical assemblies misuse all of the capacities of Python as a language, not just ...