// A create function. This will never actually get called in this test, it's
// just nice to know that it compiles.
void* create(TF_OpKernelConstruction* ctx) {
  TF_DataType type;
  TF_Status* s = TF_NewStatus();
  TF_OpKernelConstruction_GetAttrType(ctx, "foobar", &type, s);
  TF_DeleteStatus(s);
  return NULL;
}

// A compute function. This will never actually get called in this test, it's

unless indicated otherwise.

1) Add the new version to the `VERSIONS` variable inside
   `tensorflow/tools/toolchains/python/python_repo.bzl`. \
   While this isn't necessary for running the updater, it is required for
   actually using the new version with Tensorflow.

2) In the `WORKSPACE` file, add the new version to the `python_versions`
   parameter of the `python_register_multi_toolchains` function.

// Represents either a MlirTensor or a GraphTensor.
// This base class does not expose any public methods other than to distinguish
// which subclass it actually is. The user is responsible to use the right
// type of AbstractTensor in their context (do not pass an MlirTensor to a
// GraphContext and vice-versa).
class TracingTensorHandle : public AbstractTensorHandle {
 protected:

interfaces into a single place. The interfaces themselves are located in
sub-modules, as described below.

Note that the file `__init__.py` in the TensorFlow source code tree is actually
only a placeholder to enable test cases to run. The TensorFlow build replaces

_current_module.app.flags = flags  # pylint: disable=undefined-variable
setattr(_current_module, "flags", flags)

_major_api_version = 1

# Add module aliases from Keras to TF.
# Some tf endpoints actually lives under Keras.
_current_module.layers = _KerasLazyLoader(
    globals(),
    submodule="__internal__.legacy.layers",
    name="layers",
    mode="v1")
if _tf_uses_legacy_keras:

// through TF_OpKernelContext, and is opaque to plugin.
typedef struct TF_Device TF_Device;

typedef struct TF_VariableInfo TF_VariableInfo;

// Returns a `TF_Device` pointer, which actually points to a C++ `Device`.
// Currently we only allow `NextPluggableDevice` to be casted as `TF_Device`,
// but in theory every this is a C API for every kind of device.

  if (forward_input) {
    TFE_DeleteTensorHandle(n);
  }

  int num_retvals = 1;
  if (async) {
    // Enqueue dummy ops so we backlog async execution & actually test async.
    // This is usually unnecessary, but we've experienced the occasional test
    // failure when testing async mode with no explicit forwarding.
    for (int i = 0; i < 100000; ++i) {

Example: For Python 3.11, use `3_11`

The script performs the following steps:

1. Navigates to the `../requirements_updater` directory.
2. Creates a `requirements_wheel_test.in` file and specifies the path
to the actual TensorFlow wheel.
3. Creates a `requirements_lock_<python_version>.txt` file.
4. Updates the `requirements_lock_<python_version>.txt` file using
a Bazel command.
5. Moves the updated `requirements_lock_<python_version>.txt` file

// if the returned `Status` signals the unimplemented state.
bool UnimplementedOrReturnsCode(Status actual_status, Code expected_code) {
  Code actual_code = actual_status.code();
  return (actual_code == Code::UNIMPLEMENTED) || (actual_code == expected_code);
}

TEST_P(ModularFileSystemTest, TestTranslateName) {
  const std::string generic_path = GetURIForPath("some_path");

        block->mu.Lock();  // Reacquire the lock immediately afterwards
        if (TF_GetCode(status) == TF_OK) {
          block->data.resize(bytes_transferred, 0);
          // Shrink the data capacity to the actual size used.
          // NOLINTNEXTLINE: shrink_to_fit() may not shrink the capacity.
          std::vector<char>(block->data).swap(block->data);
          downloaded_block = true;