pyver: ['3.10']
    steps:
      - name: Stop old running containers (if any)
        shell: bash
        run: |
          running_containers=$(docker ps -q) && \
          if [[ $running_containers == "" ]]; then
            echo "No running containers";
          else
            echo "Running container(s) found" && \
            docker stop $running_containers;
          fi
          docker container prune -f

// If heavy_load_on_streaming_rpc is true, send some rpc requests before the one
// which creates a remote input, to simulate a scenario that the remote input
// is not ready when we start running an op or a function.
void TestRemoteExecuteSilentCopies(bool async, bool remote, bool func,
                                   bool heavy_load_on_streaming_rpc,
                                   bool remote_func_outputs = false,

  TF_Graph* const graph;

  tensorflow::mutex mu TF_ACQUIRED_AFTER(TF_Graph::mu);
  int last_num_graph_nodes;

  // If true, TF_SessionRun and similar methods will call
  // ExtendSessionGraphHelper before running the graph (this is the default
  // public behavior). Can be set to false if the caller needs to call
  // ExtendSessionGraphHelper manually.
  std::atomic<bool> extend_before_run;
};

*   [Google Objective-C Style Guide](https://google.github.io/styleguide/objcguide.html)

#### Running sanity check

If you have Docker installed on your system, you can perform a sanity check on
your changes by running the command:

```bash
tensorflow/tools/ci_build/ci_build.sh CPU tensorflow/tools/ci_build/ci_sanity.sh
```

You may check how your changes will affect TensorFlow by:

1. Creating a PR and observing the presubmit test results
2. Running the CI scripts locally, as explained below
3. **Google employees only**: Google employees can use an internal-only tool
called "MLCI" that makes testing more convenient: it can execute any full CI job
against a pending change. Search for "MLCI" internally to find it.

        pyver: ['3.10']
    steps:
      - name: Stop old running containers (if any)
        shell: bash
        run: |
          running_containers=$(docker ps -q) && \
          if [[ $running_containers == "" ]]; then
            echo "No running containers";
          else
            echo "Running container(s) found" && \
            docker stop $running_containers;
          fi
          docker container prune -f

    steps:
      - name: Stop old running containers (if any)
        shell: bash
        run: |
          running_containers=$(docker ps -q) && \
          if [[ $running_containers == "" ]]; then
            echo "No running containers";
          else
            echo "Running container(s) found" && \
            docker stop $running_containers;
          fi
          docker container prune -f

  (*config.mutable_device_count())["CPU"] = num_cpu_devices;

  // TODO(b/113217601): This is needed for EagerContext::runner_ to use a
  // threadpool, so that we avoid the possibility of running the runner_ in the
  // threadpool of GPU event mgr, as that can trigger more callbacks to be
  // scheduled on that same threadpool, causing a deadlock in cases where the

    $env:PATH = [Environment]::GetEnvironmentVariable('PATH', 'Machine'); \
    gcloud components install docker-credential-gcr kubectl gsutil;

# Install cygwin and packages
# Running a seperate ps1 file since when running inside a Dockerfile, it does
# not work.
COPY install/install_cygwin.ps1 c:/
RUN c:/install_cygwin.ps1; \
    $old_path = [Environment]::GetEnvironmentVariable(\"PATH\", \"Machine\"); \

  // source tensors. The output gradients are used if not empty and not
  // null. The result is populated with one tensor per target element.
  // When running backward functions, builds zeros-like tensors for
  // incoming grads which are nullptrs, unless `build_default_zeros_grads`
  // is set to false.
  Status ComputeGradient(