TestScalarTensorHandle<T, datatype>(eager_ctx, value);
  *tensor =
      unwrap(TF_CreateAbstractTensorFromEagerTensor(input_eager, status.get()));
  return absl::OkStatus();
}

// Places data from `t` into *result_tensor.
Status GetValue(AbstractTensorHandle* t, TF_Tensor** result_tensor);
}  // namespace tensorflow

# "pip tests" run a similar suite of tests the "nonpip" tests, but do something
# odd to attempt to validate the quality of the pip package. The wheel is
# installed into a virtual environment, and then that venv is used to run all
# bazel tests with a special flag "--define=no_tensorflow_py_deps=true", which
# drops all the bazel dependencies for each py_test; this makes all the tests

void TF_OutputListSetNumOutputs(TF_OutputList* o, int num_outputs,
                                TF_Status* s) {
  unwrap(o)->expected_num_outputs = num_outputs;
  unwrap(o)->outputs.clear();
  unwrap(o)->outputs.resize(num_outputs);
}
int TF_OutputListNumOutputs(TF_OutputList* o) {
  return unwrap(o)->outputs.size();
}
TF_AbstractTensor* TF_OutputListGet(TF_OutputList* o, int i) {
  return wrap(unwrap(o)->outputs[i]);
}

  TF_DeviceList* device_list = list.get();

  CHECK_EQ(TF_OK, TF_GetCode(s)) << TF_Message(s);

  const int num_devices = TF_DeviceListCount(device_list);
  LOG(INFO) << "There are " << num_devices << " devices.";
  for (int i = 0; i < num_devices; ++i) {
    const char* device_name = TF_DeviceListName(device_list, i, s);
    CHECK_EQ(TF_OK, TF_GetCode(s)) << TF_Message(s);

    initiates CI/CD tests.
-   We can't move forward if these tests fail.
-   In such situations, we may request you to make further changes to your PR
    for the tests to pass.
-   Once the tests pass, we now bring all the code into the internal code base,
    using a job called "copybara".

**5. Copy to Google Internal codebase and run internal CI**

-   Once the PR is in the Google codebase, we make sure it integrates well with

# The container is not cleaned up automatically! Remove it with:
# docker rm tf
if ! docker container inspect tf >/dev/null 2>&1 ; then
  # Pass all existing TFCI_ variables into the Docker container
  env_file=$(mktemp)
  env | grep ^TFCI_ > "$env_file"
  docker run $TFCI_DOCKER_ARGS --name tf -w "$TFCI_GIT_DIR" -itd --rm \
      -v "$TFCI_GIT_DIR:$TFCI_GIT_DIR" \
      --env-file "$env_file" \

`tf` instead of `tensorflow`, following the common practice of importing
TensorFlow via the command `import tensorflow as tf`.

The primary function of this module is to import all of the public TensorFlow
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

# "pip tests" run a similar suite of tests the "nonpip" tests, but do something
# odd to attempt to validate the quality of the pip package. The wheel is
# installed into a virtual environment, and then that venv is used to run all
# bazel tests with a special flag "--define=no_tensorflow_py_deps=true", which
# drops all the bazel dependencies for each py_test; this makes all the tests

  // otherwise be the name of this custom device. Ops are placed onto a custom
  // device if any of their inputs are on that custom device, but custom devices
  // are free to set a bad status in order to require explicit placement.
  void (*execute)(const TFE_Op* op, int* num_outputs,
                  TFE_TensorHandle** outputs, TF_Status* s, void* device_info);

  // Method to delete a device.

EOF

  # Get the full list of files and targets which get included into the pip
  # package
  bazel cquery --keep_going 'deps(//tensorflow/tools/pip_package:wheel)' | sort -u > $BATS_TEST_TMPDIR/pip_deps
  # Find all Python py_test targets not tagged "no_pip" or "manual", excluding
  # any targets in ignored packages. Combine this list of targets into a bazel
  # query list (e.g. the list becomes "target+target2+target3")