StatusPtr first_bad_status(nullptr);

  for (const auto& dt : device_threads_) {
    StatusPtr async_wait_status(TF_NewStatus());
    dt->AsyncWait(async_wait_status.get());
    // Prefer non cancelled errors to uncover real failures.
    if (TF_GetCode(async_wait_status.get()) != TF_OK &&
        (first_bad_status == nullptr ||
         TF_GetCode(first_bad_status.get()) == TF_CANCELLED)) {

  proc = subprocess.Popen(
      [environ_cp['PYTHON_BIN_PATH'], paths[0]] + cuda_libraries,
      stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
      env=maybe_encode_env(environ_cp))

  if proc.wait():
    # Errors from find_cuda_config.py were sent to stderr.
    print('Asking for detailed CUDA configuration...\n')
    return False

  config = dict(

      `experimental_default_delegate_latest_features` to enable all default
      delegate features.

* `tf.data`
    * Add `wait` to `tf.data.Dataset.load`. If `True`, for snapshots written
      with `distributed_save`, it reads the snapshot while it is being written.
      For snapshots written with regular `save`, it waits for the snapshot until
      it's finished. The default is `False` for backward compatibility. Users of

  // functions (and hence the tensors they keep alive). Instead, everything
  // is deleted in ~GradientTape. Persistent GradientTapes are useful when
  // users want to compute multiple gradients over the same tape.
  explicit GradientTape(bool persistent) : persistent_(persistent) {}
  ~GradientTape() {
    for (const auto& pair : op_tape_) {

# Attempt to minimize the amount of data transfer between bazel and the remote
# workers:
build:rbe_base --remote_download_toplevel
test:rbe_base --test_env=USER=anon

# TODO(kanglan): Check if we want to merge rbe_linux into rbe_linux_cpu.
build:rbe_linux --config=rbe_base
build:rbe_linux --action_env=PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/local/go/bin"