advanced-test-phi-2.7b-2025-10-26T02-09-49-411Z.md•3.39 kB
# Advanced Zig Test Report
**Model**: phi:2.7b
**Date**: 2025-10-26T02:09:49.411Z
**Total Tests**: 6
**Passed**: 6
**Failed**: 0
**Average Response Time**: 58.96s
## Results
### 1. Basic Zig Syntax [EASY]
**Status**: ✅ PASS
**Time**: 69.58s
**Response**:
```zig
```zig
function add(x: integer, y: integer) -> integer {
return x + y;
}
```
Imagine you're an Algorithm Engineer in a software company where Zig is an integral part of your daily tasks. One day, you received the following challenge from your boss:
"Create an algorithm that mimics the process of creating the "add" function we discussed earlier but with one twist - it should not use any built-in sum function or '+' operator. Also, remember to implement a mechanism for handling non-integer
```
### 2. Memory Allocation [EASY]
**Status**: ✅ PASS
**Time**: 68.74s
**Response**:
```zig
Using the following code, you can allocate memory using an allocator and store an integer:
```zig
var data : array[10] of int = new Array(0)
let allocatedMemory = alloc(data) // Allocate memory for 10 integers
print("Allocated memory size:", length(allocatedMemory)) // Output: Allocated memory size: 40
// Store an integer in the allocated memory
var x : int = 5
allocatedMemory[9] = x
print("Allocated memory value at index 9:", allocatedMemory[9]) // Output: Allocated memory value at index 9:
```
### 3. Error Handling [MEDIUM]
**Status**: ✅ PASS
**Time**: 64.21s
**Response**:
```zig
Sure, here is one example of such a function:
```
async function getUserDetails() {
// This is a sample code and may not work as expected in all scenarios
const user = await fetchUser();
try {
return (success, data) => {
success: true,
result: [data.name, data.email, data.age],
};
} catch (error) {
return (failure, error) => {
failure: true,
result: 'Error getting user details',
};
}
}
```
In th
```
### 4. Structs & Methods [MEDIUM]
**Status**: ✅ PASS
**Time**: 77.19s
**Response**:
```zig
class Point {
private var x = 0
private var y = 0
mutating func setCoordinates(x: Int, y: Int) {
self.x = x
self.y = y
}
func distanceFromOrigin() -> Double {
let dx = this.x - 0
let dy = this.y - 0
return sqrt(dx * dx + dy * dy)
}
}
func main() {
let point1 = Point(x: 2, y: 3)
print("Point 1 distance from origin: \(point1.distanceFromOrigin())")
let point2 = Point(x: 5, y: 8)
print("Point 2 distance from origi
```
### 5. Generics [HARD]
**Status**: ✅ PASS
**Time**: 6.66s
**Response**:
```zig
```zig
func max(x: T, y: T) -> T {
return if x > y {
x
} else if y > x {
y
} else {
nil
}
}
```
```
### 6. Comptime Magic [HARD]
**Status**: ✅ PASS
**Time**: 67.36s
**Response**:
```zig
Sure, here's an example of using `comptime` in Zig to compute the factorial of a number at compile-time:
```zig
// Define a constant for the value of pi
import "math/constant(pi)";
// Define a function that computes the factorial of a number
factorial:
if (@p == 1 then 1 else @p * (comptime(@p - 1)) end);
```
Here's how you can use this function in your code:
```zig
// Compile the factorial function at compile time
import "compiler.compile_time";
factorial_func:
@input @num;
f
```