While I was using a codellama I came across code blocks which didn't render properly. They showed only as "undefined".
(example prompt: "Can you show me a Swift code snippet?")
The same prompt sent to llama3.1 showed up correctly. So I suppose the problem is due to difference in the output of codellama.
When running the prompt in terminal the difference is obvious: The code block has no language annotation.
% ollama run codellama:7b
>>> Can you show me a Swift code snippet?
Sure! Here is an example of a simple Swift code snippet:
```
let name = "Alice"
print("Hello, \(name)!")
```
This code defines a variable `name` and sets it to the string "Alice". It then uses string interpolation to print a message to the console that includes
the value of the `name` variable.
According to my debugging the language used for the code highlighter is "" (=empty string). It should probably be nil.
A simple fix to solve this is adjusting the highlightCode() function in CodeHighlighter.swift, checking whether the language parameter is empty.
While I was using a codellama I came across code blocks which didn't render properly. They showed only as "undefined". (example prompt: "Can you show me a Swift code snippet?")
The same prompt sent to llama3.1 showed up correctly. So I suppose the problem is due to difference in the output of codellama.
When running the prompt in terminal the difference is obvious: The code block has no language annotation.
According to my debugging the language used for the code highlighter is "" (=empty string). It should probably be
nil
.A simple fix to solve this is adjusting the
highlightCode()
function in CodeHighlighter.swift, checking whether thelanguage
parameter is empty.