



'''simple docstring'''

from importlib import import_module

from .logging import get_logger


a							   =				get_logger(__name__)






class 						a_		:


							def __init__(				self   :						Optional[int]      ,						a_   :						Tuple      ,						a_   :						List[str]=None			)			->					str:
										snake_case:    int      							=attrs or []
										if module is not None:
													for key in module.__dict__:
																if key in attrs or not key.startswith('__'			):
																			setattr(self      ,						a_      ,						getattr(a_      ,						a_			)			)
										snake_case:    Union[str, Any]      							=module._original_module if isinstance(a_      ,						_PatchedModuleObj			) else module






class 						a_		:
							UpperCAmelCase			:		List[str]        =				[]


							def __init__(				self   :						Dict      ,						a_   :						Union[str, Any]      ,						a_   :						str      ,						a_   :						int      ,						a_   :						List[str]=None			)			->					Optional[int]:
										snake_case:    Any      							=obj
										snake_case:    Dict      							=target
										snake_case:    Any      							=new
										snake_case:    int      							=target.split('.'			)[0]
										snake_case:    List[Any]      							={}
										snake_case:    Union[str, Any]      							=attrs or []


							def __enter__(				self   :						Tuple			)			->					List[str]:
										*snake_case							,  snake_case:    List[Any]      							=self.target.split('.'			)

										# Patch modules:
										# it's used to patch attributes of submodules like "os.path.join";
										# in this case we need to patch "os" and "os.path"

										for i in range(len(a_			)			):
													try:
																snake_case:    Optional[int]      							=import_module('.'.join(submodules[: i + 1]			)			)
													except ModuleNotFoundError:
																continue
													# We iterate over all the globals in self.obj in case we find "os" or "os.path"
													for attr in self.obj.__dir__():
																snake_case:    List[str]      							=getattr(self.obj      ,						a_			)
																# We don't check for the name of the global, but rather if its value *is* "os" or "os.path".
																# This allows to patch renamed modules like "from os import path as ospath".
																if obj_attr is submodule or (
																    (isinstance(a_      ,						_PatchedModuleObj			) and obj_attr._original_module is submodule)
																):
																			snake_case:    Union[str, Any]      							=obj_attr
																			# patch at top level
																			setattr(self.obj      ,						a_      ,						_PatchedModuleObj(a_      ,						attrs=self.attrs			)			)
																			snake_case:    Optional[int]      							=getattr(self.obj      ,						a_			)
																			# construct lower levels patches
																			for key in submodules[i + 1 :]:
																						setattr(a_      ,						a_      ,						_PatchedModuleObj(getattr(a_      ,						a_      ,						a_			)      ,						attrs=self.attrs			)			)
																						snake_case:    Optional[int]      							=getattr(a_      ,						a_			)
																			# finally set the target attribute
																			setattr(a_      ,						a_      ,						self.new			)

        # Patch attribute itself:
        # it's used for builtins like "open",
        # and also to patch "os.path.join" we may also need to patch "join"
        # itself if it was imported as "from os.path import join".

										if submodules:  # if it's an attribute of a submodule like "os.path.join"
													try:
																snake_case:    int      							=getattr(import_module('.'.join(a_			)			)      ,						a_			)
													except (AttributeError, ModuleNotFoundError):
																return
													# We iterate over all the globals in self.obj in case we find "os.path.join"
													for attr in self.obj.__dir__():
																# We don't check for the name of the global, but rather if its value *is* "os.path.join".
																# This allows to patch renamed attributes like "from os.path import join as pjoin".
																if getattr(self.obj      ,						a_			) is attr_value:
																			snake_case:    List[Any]      							=getattr(self.obj      ,						a_			)
																			setattr(self.obj      ,						a_      ,						self.new			)
										elif target_attr in globals()["__builtins__"]:  # if it'a s builtin like "open"
													snake_case:    Tuple      							=globals()['__builtins__'][target_attr]
													setattr(self.obj      ,						a_      ,						self.new			)
										else:
													raise RuntimeError(F'''Tried to patch attribute {target_attr} instead of a submodule.'''			)


							def __exit__(				self   :						List[str]      ,						*a_   :						int			)			->					Tuple:
										for attr in list(self.original			):
													setattr(self.obj      ,						a_      ,						self.original.pop(a_			)			)


							def    UpperCamelCase     (				self   :						str			)			->					int:
										self.__enter__()
										self._active_patches.append(self			)




							def    UpperCamelCase     (				self   :						Dict			)			->					Optional[int]:
										try:
													self._active_patches.remove(self			)
										except ValueError:
													# If the patch hasn't been started this will fail
													return None

										return self.__exit__()









'''simple docstring'''

from diffusers.utils.testing_utils import require_onnxruntime






@require_onnxruntime
class 						a_		:
							pass




