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@jisnoo123 jisnoo123 commented Mar 17, 2025

I have done two things:

The first issue was that everytime a user enters a wrong captcha, he needs to manually clear the captcha. Instead, what I have done is to clear the captcha everytime the user enters a wrong captcha.

The second is that in pip install, specifically in Linux, one gets the error: externally managed environment. For that issue, I have provided a guide on how to create a virtual environment and then install the requirements.

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • Documentation
    • Added a new section in the installation documentation for setting up a Python environment using pip, including step-by-step instructions.
  • New Features
    • Enhanced the captcha input experience by adding an empty placeholder for improved user interaction.

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coderabbitai bot commented Mar 17, 2025

Walkthrough

This pull request introduces a new section in the installation documentation for users setting up a Python environment using pip. It provides step-by-step instructions for creating and activating a virtual environment and installing dependencies. Additionally, a minor change is made in the captcha handling code by adding an empty placeholder before capturing user input, without altering the existing verification logic.

Changes

File(s) Change Summary
docs/installation.md Added instructions for creating and activating a virtual environment using pip.
src/common/captcha_.py Inserted a new line (capta2_text = st.empty()) in the captcha_control function to create an empty placeholder prior to capturing captcha input.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
    participant U as User
    participant C as CaptchaControl Function
    participant UI as UI Framework

    U->>C: Call captcha_control()
    C->>UI: Create empty placeholder (st.empty())
    C->>UI: Render captcha input (st.text_input)
    U->>UI: Enter captcha text
    UI->>C: Submit input for validation
    C->>UI: Validate captcha and display result
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  • jcharkow

Poem

I’m a rabbit with a codey cheer,
Hopping through docs with instructions clear,
A placeholder here, an input there,
Captchas and pip errors handled with care,
In these changes, every line is a delight –
CodeRabbit’s magic in every byte!
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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Nitpick comments (2)
docs/installation.md (1)

20-27: Clarify and Consistently Format Virtual Environment Instructions

The added Linux instructions are useful, but there are a couple of points for improvement:

  • Consistency: The command to create a virtual environment uses a placeholder (<myenvpath>), but the activation command is hardcoded as source .venv/bin/activate. Consider either using the same placeholder in both steps (e.g., source <myenvpath>/bin/activate) or clarifying that users should name their environment .venv.
  • Phrasing: The note “if you get the error : externally managed environment” has an awkward spacing around the colon. Rephrasing it to something like “if you encounter the ‘externally managed environment’ error” would improve clarity.
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🪛 LanguageTool

[grammar] ~20-~20: The correct preposition appears to be “on”.
Context: ...pip install -r requirements.txt` Note: In Linux, if you get the error : externall...

(IN_WINDOWS)

src/common/captcha_.py (1)

237-238: Improve Usage of the Empty Placeholder for Captcha Input

Line 237 adds an empty placeholder with st.empty(), but it is immediately overwritten on line 238 by calling c1.text_input(...). If the goal is to ensure that the captcha text input is cleared on reruns, consider using the placeholder to render the text input. For example:

-            c1, c2 = st.columns([70, 30])
-            capta2_text = st.empty()
-            capta2_text = c1.text_input("Enter captcha text", max_chars=5)
+            c1, c2 = st.columns([70, 30])
+            capta2_text_placeholder = st.empty()
+            capta2_text = capta2_text_placeholder.text_input("Enter captcha text", max_chars=5)

This change makes sure that the input widget is tied to the placeholder, allowing you to clear or update it as needed.

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docs/installation.md

[grammar] ~20-~20: The correct preposition appears to be “on”.
Context: ...pip install -r requirements.txt` Note: In Linux, if you get the error : externall...

(IN_WINDOWS)

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Nitpick comments (1)
docs/installation.md (1)

20-30: Refine Linux Installation Guide Instructions

The new Linux instructions clearly address the "externally managed environment" error by outlining the steps to create and activate a virtual environment. There are a couple of points to consider for clarity and consistency:

  • Grammar improvement: Consider changing “Note: In Linux, if you get the error : externally managed environment, follow this:” to something like:
    -*Note*: In Linux, if you get the error : externally managed environment, follow this:
    +*Note*: On Linux, if you encounter the error "externally managed environment", follow these steps:
  • Virtual environment path consistency: The command uses a placeholder <myenvpath> (python3 -m venv <myenvpath>) but later the activation command hardcodes .venv (source .venv/bin/activate). For clarity, consider either:
    • Using a consistent folder name (e.g., replace <myenvpath> with .venv in both commands), or
    • Instructing users to replace <myenvpath> in both the creation and activation commands.
      For example:
    -`python3 -m venv <myenvpath>`
    -`source .venv/bin/activate`
    +`python3 -m venv .venv`
    +`source .venv/bin/activate`
    or, if you prefer keeping <myenvpath> as a placeholder:
    -`source .venv/bin/activate`
    +`source <myenvpath>/bin/activate`
🧰 Tools
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[grammar] ~20-~20: The correct preposition appears to be “on”.
Context: ...p install -r requirements.txt` Note: In Linux, if you get the error : externall...

(IN_WINDOWS)

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docs/installation.md

[grammar] ~20-~20: The correct preposition appears to be “on”.
Context: ...p install -r requirements.txt` Note: In Linux, if you get the error : externall...

(IN_WINDOWS)

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Looks good, just minor changes with the documentation

Comment on lines 20 to 30
*Note*: In Linux, if you get the error : externally managed environment, follow this:

Create a virtual environment
`python3 -m venv <myenvpath>`

Activate the virtual environment
`source .venv/bin/activate`

Run the command (make sure you are in the directory where requirements.txt is):
`pip install -r requirements.txt`

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Good addition, to be consistent with the other documentation please add a header. E.g. "### via pip in a new virtual python environment "

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Sure

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@jcharkow I have placed the guide for new Python environment above the existing one for clarity

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LGTM! Thank you for the contribution!

@t0mdavid-m t0mdavid-m merged commit d5756dc into OpenMS:main Mar 19, 2025
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Clear captcha once the user has entered the wrong value

3 participants