To set a different version, use the `TF_PYTHON_VERSION` environment variable,
e.g.

```
export TF_PYTHON_VERSION=3.11
```

To specify the version via a Bazel command argument, use the following:

```
--repo_env=TF_PYTHON_VERSION=3.11
```

## Requirements updater

Requirements updater is a standalone tool, intended to simplify process of

/// `const`.
///
/// For consistency, the arguments on all these functions follow the same
/// pattern: first we have the opaque pointer argument ("this" above), then the
/// input arguments, then the in-out arguments (if any) and we finish the
/// argument list with the out arguments. We only use the return type for an out
/// parameter if that is a plain C type, as this ensures ABI compatibility

# input the branch name and paste the cherry-pick commit and click Run. A PR
# will be created.

name: Release Branch Cherrypick
on:
  workflow_dispatch:
    inputs:
      # We use this instead of the "run on branch" argument because GitHub looks
      # on that branch for a workflow.yml file, and we'd have to cherry-pick
      # this file into those branches.
      release_branch:
        description: 'Release branch name (e.g. r2.9)'

  DefineFunction("MyGrad2", &grad_func2);

  // func cannot be null
  TF_GraphCopyFunction(host_graph_, nullptr, func_, s_);
  EXPECT_EQ(TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT, TF_GetCode(s_));
  EXPECT_EQ(string("'func' argument to TF_GraphCopyFunction cannot be null"),
            string(TF_Message(s_)));

  // Cannot change gradient
  TF_GraphCopyFunction(host_graph_, func_, grad_func1, s_);

  virtual ImmediateExecutionContext* GetContext() const = 0;

  // Following two methods are used to support custom device.
  // Return true if the inputs contain custom device tensor handle. It means
  // that the argument need to be handled by a custom device.
  virtual bool HasCustomDeviceInput() const = 0;

  virtual const tensorflow::OpDef* OpDef() const = 0;

  virtual Status InputLength(const char* input_name, int* length) = 0;

        } else {
          return TF_SetStatus(status, TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT, "Not a directory!");
        }
      };
  GcsFileStat stat;
  MaybeAppendSlash(&dir);
  gcs_file->stat_cache->LookupOrCompute(dir, &stat, compute_func, status);
  if (TF_GetCode(status) != TF_OK && TF_GetCode(status) != TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT)
    return false;
  if (TF_GetCode(status) == TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT) {
    TF_SetStatus(status, TF_OK, "");
    return false;

*   Extends `tf.keras.layers.Lambda` layers to support multi-argument lambdas,
    and keyword arguments when calling the layer.
*   Functional models now get constructed if *any* tensor in a layer call's
    arguments/keyword arguments comes from a keras input. Previously the
    functional api would only work if all of the elements in the first argument
    to the layer came from a keras input.

  TF_GraphGetTensorShape(graph, feed_out_0, returned_dims, 5, s);
  EXPECT_EQ(TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT, TF_GetCode(s)) << TF_Message(s);

  // Try to set an invalid shape (cannot change 2x3 to a 2x5).
  dims[1] = 5;
  TF_GraphSetTensorShape(graph, feed_out_0, dims, 2, s);
  EXPECT_EQ(TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT, TF_GetCode(s)) << TF_Message(s);

  // Test for a scalar.
  TF_Operation* three = ScalarConst(3, graph, s);

==============================================================================*/

// MakeCleanup(f) returns an RAII cleanup object that calls 'f' in its
// destructor. The easiest way to use MakeCleanup is with a lambda argument,
// capturing the return value in an 'auto' local variable. Most users will not
// need more sophisticated syntax than that.
//
// Example:
//   void func() {
//     FILE* fp = fopen("data.txt", "r");

          " outputs for TPUReplicatedOutput, but got ", expected_outputs));
      TF_SetStatus(status, TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT, message.c_str());
      return result;
    }
    if (absl::holds_alternative<TFE_TensorHandle*>(inputs[0])) {
      TF_SetStatus(status, TF_INVALID_ARGUMENT,
                   "Expected the input to "
                   "TPUReplicatedOutput to be a parallel tensor (placed on the "