def METHOD_NAME(
    array,
    n,
    *,
    replacement=False,
    axis=1,
    fields=None,
    parameters=None,
    with_name=None,
    highlevel=True,
    behavior=None,
):
    """
    Args:
        array: Array-like data (anything #ak.to_layout recognizes).
        n (int): The number of items to choose in each list: `2` chooses
            unique pairs, `3` chooses unique triples, etc.
        replacement (bool): If True, combinations that include the same
            item more than once are allowed; otherwise each item in a
            combinations is strictly unique.
        axis (int): The dimension at which this operation is applied. The
            outermost dimension is `0`, followed by `1`, etc., and negative
            values count backward from the innermost: `-1` is the innermost
            dimension, `-2` is the next level up, etc.
        fields (None or list of str): If None, the pairs/triples/etc. are
            tuples with unnamed fields; otherwise, these `fields` name the
            fields. The number of `fields` must be equal to `n`.
        parameters (None or dict): Parameters for the new
            #ak.contents.RecordArray node that is created by this operation.
        with_name (None or str): Assigns a `"__record__"` name to the new
            #ak.contents.RecordArray node that is created by this operation
            (overriding `parameters`, if necessary).
        highlevel (bool): If True, return an #ak.Array; otherwise, return
            a low-level #ak.contents.Content subclass.
        behavior (None or dict): Custom #ak.behavior for the output array, if
            high-level.
    Computes a Cartesian product (i.e. cross product) of `array` with itself
    that is restricted to combinations sampled without replacement. If the
    normal Cartesian product is thought of as an `n` dimensional tensor, these
    represent the "upper triangle" of sets without repetition. If
    `replacement=True`, the diagonal of this "upper triangle" is included.
    As a simple example with `axis=0`, consider the following
        >>> array = ak.Array(["a", "b", "c", "d", "e"])
    The combinations choose `2` are:
        >>> ak.combinations(array, 2, axis=0).show()
        [('a', 'b'), ('a', 'c'), ('a', 'd'), ('a', 'e'),
                     ('b', 'c'), ('b', 'd'), ('b', 'e'),
                                 ('c', 'd'), ('c', 'e'),
                                             ('d', 'e')]
    Including the diagonal allows pairs like `('a', 'a')`.
        >>> ak.combinations(array, 2, axis=0, replacement=True).show()
        [('a', 'a'), ('a', 'b'), ('a', 'c'), ('a', 'd'), ('a', 'e'),
                     ('b', 'b'), ('b', 'c'), ('b', 'd'), ('b', 'e'),
                                 ('c', 'c'), ('c', 'd'), ('c', 'e'),
                                             ('d', 'd'), ('d', 'e'),
                                                         ('e', 'e')]
    The combinations choose `3` can't be easily arranged as a triangle
    in two dimensions.
        >>> ak.combinations(array, 3, axis=0).show()
        [('a', 'b', 'c'),
         ('a', 'b', 'd'),
         ('a', 'b', 'e'),
         ('a', 'c', 'd'),
         ('a', 'c', 'e'),
         ('a', 'd', 'e'),
         ('b', 'c', 'd'),
         ('b', 'c', 'e'),
         ('b', 'd', 'e'),
         ('c', 'd', 'e')]
    Including the (three-dimensional) diagonal allows triples like
    `('a', 'a', 'a')`, but also `('a', 'a', 'b')`, `('a', 'b', 'b')`, etc.,
    but not `('a', 'b', 'a')`. All combinations are in the same order as
    the original array.
        >>> ak.combinations(array, 3, axis=0, replacement=True).show()
        [('a', 'a', 'a'),
         ('a', 'a', 'b'),
         ('a', 'a', 'c'),
         ('a', 'a', 'd'),
         ('a', 'a', 'e'),
         ('a', 'b', 'b'),
         ('a', 'b', 'c'),
         ('a', 'b', 'd'),
         ('a', 'b', 'e'),
         ('a', 'c', 'c'),
         ...,
         ('c', 'c', 'd'),
         ('c', 'c', 'e'),
         ('c', 'd', 'd'),
         ('c', 'd', 'e'),
         ('c', 'e', 'e'),
         ('d', 'd', 'd'),
         ('d', 'd', 'e'),
         ('d', 'e', 'e'),
         ('e', 'e', 'e')]
    The primary purpose of this function, however, is to compute a different
    set of combinations for each element of an array: in other words, `axis=1`.
    The following has a different number of items in each element.
        >>> array = ak.Array([[1, 2, 3, 4], [], [5], [6, 7, 8]])
    There are 6 ways to choose pairs from 4 elements, 0 ways to choose pairs
    from 0 elements, 0 ways to choose pairs from 1 element, and 3 ways to
    choose pairs from 3 elements.
        >>> ak.combinations(array, 2).show()
        [[(1, 2), (1, 3), (1, 4), (2, 3), (2, 4), (3, 4)],
         [],
         [],
         [(6, 7), (6, 8), (7, 8)]]
    Note, however, that the combinatorics isn't determined by equality of
    the data themselves, but by their placement in the array. For example,
    even if all elements of an array are equal, the output has the same
    structure.
        >>> same = ak.Array([[7, 7, 7, 7], [], [7], [7, 7, 7]])
        >>> ak.combinations(same, 2).show()
        [[(7, 7), (7, 7), (7, 7), (7, 7), (7, 7), (7, 7)],
         [],
         [],
         [(7, 7), (7, 7), (7, 7)]]
    To get records instead of tuples, pass a set of field names to `fields`.
        >>> ak.combinations(array, 2, fields=["x", "y"]).show()
        [
         [{'x': 1, 'y': 2}, {'x': 1, 'y': 3}, {'x': 1, 'y': 4},
                            {'x': 2, 'y': 3}, {'x': 2, 'y': 4},
                                              {'x': 3, 'y': 4}],
         [],
         [],
         [{'x': 6, 'y': 7}, {'x': 6, 'y': 8},
                            {'x': 7, 'y': 8}]]
    This operation can be constructed from #ak.argcartesian and other
    primitives:
        >>> left, right = ak.unzip(ak.argcartesian([array, array]))
        >>> keep = left < right
        >>> result = ak.zip([array[left][keep], array[right][keep]])
        >>> result.show()
        [
         [(1, 2), (1, 3), (1, 4), (2, 3), (2, 4), (3, 4)],
         [],
         [],
         [(6, 7), (6, 8), (7, 8)]]
    but it is frequently needed for data analysis, and the logic of which
    indexes to `keep` (above) gets increasingly complicated for large `n`.
    To get list index positions in the tuples/records, rather than data from
    the original `array`, use #ak.argcombinations instead of #ak.combinations.
    The #ak.argcombinations form can be particularly useful as nested indexing
    in #ak.Array.__getitem__.
    """
    # Dispatch
    yield (array,)
    # Implementation
    return _impl(
        array,
        n,
        replacement,
        axis,
        fields,
        parameters,
        with_name,
        highlevel,
        behavior,
    )