You have been assigned the task of writing a program to parse a code snippet containing author names and notes. Your program needs to extract the names of the authors and the notes they have provided. The code snippet is provided as a string, and the authors and notes are indicated by specific patterns.

A valid author name is indicated by a pattern "<NAME>", where <NAME> can be any alphanumeric string of any length. Multiple authors can be present in the code snippet.

The notes section starts with the line "Notes" followed by any number of lines. The notes section ends with a line that starts with four dashes "-----".

Write a function `parse_code_snippet(code_snippet: str) -> Tuple[List[str], str]` that takes in a code snippet string and returns a tuple containing a list of author names and the notes as a single string.

**Example**

Input:
```
code_snippet = '''
* <John Doe>
* <Jane Smith>

Notes
-----
This code snippet is for inspiration purposes only.
'''

parse_code_snippet(code_snippet)
```

Output:
```
(['John Doe', 'Jane Smith'], 'This code snippet is for inspiration purposes only.')
```

**Notes**
* In the example, the author names are '<John Doe>' and '<Jane Smith>'.
* The notes section starts with the line 'Notes' and ends with '-----'.
* The notes in the example are 'This code snippet is for inspiration purposes only.'.
user
Sure, I can help you with that task. Here's a Python function that parses a code snippet string containing author names and notes based on your requirements:

```python
def parse_code_snippet(code_snippet: str) -> Tuple[List[str], str]:
    author_names = []
    notes = ''

    # Check if the code snippet starts with '*'. If not, add a warning message
    if not code_snippet.startswith("* "):
        warnings.warn("Code snippet should start with \"* \", but it doesn't in the given string.")

    # Find the author lines
    author_lines = re.findall(r'^\* <.*?>\n', code_snippet, flags=re.MULTILINE)

    # Find the notes section
    notes_end = re.search(r'^Notes\n', code_snippet, flags=re.MULTILINE)
    if notes_end:
        notes = code_snippet[notes_end.end()+len('Notes\n'):next(c for c in code_snippet if c != '-')]

    for author_line in author_lines:
        # Split the name and the note
        _, author_note = author_line.split('\n')

        # Add the author and the note to the list
        author_names.append(author_note.strip('<>').strip())

    return author_names, notes
```

```python
import warnings
import re

code_snippet = '''
* <John Doe>
* <Jane Smith>

Notes
-----
This code snippet is for inspiration purposes only.
'''

author_names, notes = parse_code_snippet(code_snippet)

print("Author Names:", author_names)
print("Notes:", notes)
```

In the above code, `warnings.warn()` is used to give a runtime warning message when the inputs don't meet the intended format. The regular expression `re.findall(r'^\* <.*?>\n', code_snippet, flags=re.MULTILINE)` finds the "author lines". The `.startswith()` method is used to check if the string starts with "*". If not, it raises a warning. The regular expression `re.search(r'^Notes\n', code_snippet, flags=re.MULTILINE)` finds the line "Notes". It starts with `^` and ends with `\n`. The `.end()` method returns the end index of the previous match. Then we slice the string accordingly.
assistant
You have been assigned the task of writing a program to parse a code snippet containing author names and notes. Your program needs to extract the names of the authors and the notes they have provided. The code snippet is provided as a string, and the authors and notes are indicated by specific patterns.

A valid author name is indicated by a pattern "<NAME>", where <NAME> can be any alphanumeric string of any length. Multiple authors can be present in the code snippet.

The notes section starts with the line "Notes" followed by any number of lines. The notes section ends with a line that starts with four dashes "-----".

Write a function `parse_code_snippet(code_snippet: str) -> Tuple[List[str], str]` that takes in a code snippet string and returns a tuple containing a list of author names and the notes as a single string.

**Example**

Input:
```
code_snippet = '''
* <John Doe>
* <Jane Smith>

Notes
-----
This code snippet is for inspiration purposes only.
'''

parse_code_snippet(code_snippet)
```

Output:
```
(['John Doe', 'Jane Smith'], 'This code snippet is for inspiration purposes only.')
```

**Notes**
* In the example, the author names are '<John Doe>' and '<Jane Smith>'.
* The notes section starts with the line 'Notes' and ends with '-----'.
* The notes in the example are 'This code snippet is for inspiration purposes only.'.
user
Sure, I can help you write that function in Python. Here's a simple way to do it using regular expressions and string manipulation:

```python
import re

def parse_code_snippet(code_snippet: str) -> tuple:
    # Find all author names
    authors = re.findall(r'<([A-Za-z0-9\s]+)>', code_snippet)

    # Find the notes section
    notes_start = code_snippet.find('Notes\n') + len('Notes\n')
    notes_end = code_snippet.find('\n-----')
    notes = code_snippet[notes_start:notes_end].strip()

    return authors, notes
```

This function first uses a regular expression to find all author names in the code snippet. The regular expression `<([A-Za-z0-9\s]+)>` matches any alphanumeric string or space enclosed in `<>`. The `re.findall` function returns a list of all matches.

Then, the function finds the start and end of the notes section and extracts the notes. The `find` method of the string class returns the index of the first occurrence of the specified value. The `strip` method is used to remove any leading or trailing whitespace from the notes.

Finally, the function returns a tuple containing the list of author names and the notes as a single string.
assistant