Support control flow in ConsolidateBlocks #10355

jlapeyre · 2023-06-28T14:04:32Z

Summary

This PR adds support for applying the ConsolidateBlocks compiler pass to the blocks in control flow operations.

Note that two usages of "blocks" in Qiskit are in play here. In ConsolidateBlocks, "blocks" refers to collections of gates that can be resynthesized. On the other hand "block" also refers to the circuits that are run conditionally in control flow operations.

Closes #9426 .

Note that

Support control flow in DAGCircuit.collect_runs #9425 is no longer relevant if the present PR is merged.

Details and comments

This PR follows the approach of @ewinston in

add control flow to CommutativeCancellation pass #9143.

In this approach, during execution of the pass, we construct a new PassMangager and use this to operate on each block in each control flow operation. The PassManager runs the analysis passes on each of these blocks, and the information is communicated on the property_set in the usual way. In particular, for any level of nesting, each of the analysis and transformation passes are run once for each control flow block at each level.

Another approach, which is not taken here, would be to run the analysis passes once and the consolidation pass once. In this approach we would run the analysis passes recursively from the top level, recording the data for the top level and all lower level blocks at once on the property_set. Then the consolidation pass would recurse into the blocks making use of the data recorded in the previous step.

Items

qiskit-bot · 2023-06-28T14:04:38Z

One or more of the the following people are requested to review this:

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…cient

jlapeyre · 2023-06-29T13:06:46Z

Intermittent test failure. It happens locally with the test suite as well. But not if I run the test as a standalone script. Probably an RNG seed...

mtreinish

Overall I like this approach as a quick path to getting it control flow aware. I had a couple questions inline. I also think adding some tests similar to the coverage in #9143 would be good here too just to sanity check the behavior around control flow a bit more thoroughly.

mtreinish · 2023-07-05T18:22:09Z

qiskit/transpiler/passes/optimization/consolidate_blocks.py

+        new_consolidate_blocks = self.__class__(
+            force_consolidate=self.force_consolidate,
+            approximation_degree=self._approximation_degree,
+            target=self.target,
+            decomposer=self.decomposer,
+        )


I had the same question in #9143 but I'm wondering is there a reason we really need a new copy of the pass here? If we could just use new_consolidate_blocks = self here it would simplify the code a bit (and we wouldn't need a new decomposer argument.

My guess is that this was the safest thing to when testing #9143. Originally it was constructed for each block (or maybe each control flow op). @jakelishman suggested lifting it out of the innermost loop. I followed that here. I guess the intended semantics of this pass (or a pass in general) is that they should be immutable ? I don't see an obvious violation for ConsolidateBlocks. I can just enable it and run tests. Might be a good idea to add a test to try to break it.

With commit 7a34941 a new copy of the pass is no longer made. The original is reused.

mtreinish · 2023-07-05T18:28:14Z

qiskit/transpiler/passes/optimization/consolidate_blocks.py

            basis_gates (List(str)): Basis gates from which to choose a KAK gate.
            approximation_degree (float): a float between [0.0, 1.0]. Lower approximates more.
-            target (Target): The target object for the compilation target backend
+            target (Target): The target object for the compilation target backend.
+            decomposer: A 2q gate decomposer.


I think we should have a bit more detail on what this argument is or mark it as private. As a user I'm not clear what the input type needs to be here or what the constraints are on the input type.

That being said, I'm not clear on why this argument is needed. I can see the argument for making this an input longer term so that users with custom decomposers could use that here. But in actuality the decomposer isn't really used for much in this pass, it just checks the number of supported qubits and the two qubit gate used in the kak decomposition (so as to not resynthesize a block unnecessarily).

The argument decomposer was introduced just for supporting control flow ops. I added it to avoid constructing a new decomposer. I don't know of any other use for it. I agree it makes sense not to expose it. We could construct a new decomposer using __new__. That would be inelegant, but would avoid introducing the new argument.

But if we can reuse the same instance of ConsolidateBlocks, then the whole question is moot.

This argument was removed in 3da4990

I also removed any mention of the decomposer in bf0a1f4. btw. the decomposer is needed for
https://github.com/Qiskit/qiskit-terra/blob/e2674cebcc9cf2cd7333f7fe645a833be27bc972/qiskit/quantum_info/synthesis/two_qubit_decompose.py#L1409-L1411

jlapeyre · 2023-07-10T17:22:20Z

EDIT: I added some and they are being reviewed and modified.

@mtreinish Are you thinking specifically tests like: crossing between a block and its parent env, and crossing between blocks?
I'll add these unless I hear back. I first want to solve the CI problem. d4bc8bd might do it.

Before, we used the builder interface for an ifelse op. Some details of the circuit built, in particular the mapping of wires is not deterministic. We could have used canonicalize_control_flow. But instead we construct the IfElseOp manually. This removes the complexity of the builder interface from this test.

* Before, we created an new ConsolidationPass when descending into control flow blocks. With this commit, we use the existing pass. * Add some tests for cases where consolidation should not happen.

This was added in a previous commit in the series of commits for this PR. The code has been redesigned so that this argument is no longer necessary.

jlapeyre · 2023-07-11T05:02:02Z

Added tests in 7a34941.

jakelishman · 2023-07-11T11:02:20Z

test/python/transpiler/test_consolidate_blocks.py

+    def test_descent_into_control_flow(self):
+        """Test consolidation in blocks when control flow op is the same as at top level."""
+        qc = QuantumCircuit(2, 1)
+        u2gate1 = U2Gate(-1.2, np.pi)
+        u2gate2 = U2Gate(-3.4, np.pi)
+        qc.append(u2gate1, [0])
+        qc.append(u2gate2, [1])
+        qc.cx(0, 1)
+        qc.cx(1, 0)
+
+        pass_manager = PassManager()
+        pass_manager.append(Collect2qBlocks())
+        pass_manager.append(ConsolidateBlocks(force_consolidate=True))
+        result_top = pass_manager.run(qc)
+
+        qc_control_flow = QuantumCircuit(2, 1)
+        qc_block = copy.deepcopy(qc)
+
+        qc_block = QuantumCircuit(qc.qubits, qc.clbits)
+        qc_block.append(u2gate1, [0])
+        qc_block.append(u2gate2, [1])
+        qc_block.cx(0, 1)
+        qc_block.cx(1, 0)
+
+        ifop = IfElseOp((qc.clbits[0], False), qc_block, None)
+        qc_control_flow.append(ifop, qc.qubits, qc.clbits)
+
+        pass_manager = PassManager()
+        pass_manager.append(Collect2qBlocks())
+        pass_manager.append(ConsolidateBlocks(force_consolidate=True))
+        result_block = pass_manager.run(qc_control_flow)
+        gate_top = result_top[0].operation
+        gate_block = result_block[0].operation.blocks[0][0].operation
+        self.assertEqual(gate_top, gate_block)


The problem with this test is not inherently the builder interface, it's because the test compares the exact matrix representation of an inner-scope gate with an outer-scope gate without resolving the bit binding of the inner scope. That's a vital part of resolving control-flow scopes.

It would be good to have tests that explicitly use the builder interface to ensure that there is no problem with bit binding throughout, because that's how users will build control-flow circuits.

Canonicalizing the control-flow structure after the pass has run (which is the only place the test canonicalisation ought to be done, because the tested functionality should work whether or not the form is canonicalised) would not fix this test failure, because the problem is fundamentally that the test was requiring that A(0, 1) had the same matrix form as A(1, 0). Canonicalisation after the pass has run wouldn't change that the operator had been computed on (1, 0) (and suitably transposed) rather than (0, 1). Instead, the test could check the qubit binding, and swap the 2q operator if necessary:

test_matrix = ... if <qubit-binding flips order>: test_matrix = swap @ test_matrix @ swap # or test_matrix = test_matrix.reshape(2, 2, 2, 2).transpose(1, 0, 3, 2).reshape(4, 4)

Fwiw, the pass is returning a correct answer in the flipped case from what I saw. It's just the test that's wrong.

Is the builder interface the only interface? I mean, is constructing the object directly considered an internal detail? Is bit binding documented anywhere?
If there is a simple interface that is part of the API, it makes sense to me to use this when testing if possible. Unless it is much more difficult than the builder interface.... Also I recall that the builder interface was supposed to be more provisional than the lower-level design.

This isn't really about the builder interface, it's about bit-binding that can also be done with the low-level interface. It's a really important part of the Terra data model that things that interact with scopes (which includes Instruction.definition fields and matrices) need to know how to bind the CircuitInstruction.qubits to their counterparts in the inner scope. This existed before the control-flow instructions as well, it's just that it most frequently comes up with them.

The builder interface for control-flow isn't any more provisional than any part of Terra.

What is "bit binding"? I don't find anything like that phrase in terra. I really need some documentation or reference to code.

I looked a bit. Looks as if upon construction some objects, such as control flow ops, don't do any mapping of qubits, nor do they make any assumptions about mapping. QuantumCircuit.to_gate may do some kind of mapping, but I think not. And ConsolidateBlocks implements mapping qubits between the parent circuit and the blocks at a low level, throughout the code. By low level, I mean qiskit has no tools for mapping qubits between objects.

By bit binding I mean the relationship between the ordering of CircuitInstruction.qubits and how the operation is applied. If you access operation.definition, or in any way get a matrix representation or inner circuit from the operation, you must ensure that you interpret the qubit ordering according to CircuitInstruction.qubits. Your test is not doing that - you're taking a 2q matrix without regard to the ordering of the qubits, and consequently it's sometimes got a flipped basis if the block happened to be defined on 1, 0 instead of 0, 1.

This isn't specific to control flow.

And Qiskit does this everywhere - this isn't something new, it's been a fundamental part of the data since the very first versions.

test/python/transpiler/test_consolidate_blocks.py

qiskit/transpiler/passes/optimization/consolidate_blocks.py

jakelishman · 2023-07-11T11:18:41Z

qiskit/transpiler/passes/optimization/consolidate_blocks.py

+        pass_manager = PassManager()
+        if "run_list" in self.property_set:
+            pass_manager.append(Collect1qRuns())
+        if "block_list" in self.property_set:
+            pass_manager.append(Collect2qBlocks())


We can likely make this PassManager just once up in __init__ and retrieve it from self each time, even during the recursion.

Good idea. The cost should be negligible.

After trying, I don't see an easy way to make this work. A ConsolidateBlocks instance is constructed before the top-level RunningPassManager injects the necessary information. The call PassManager on my machine takes < 250ns. Constructing it and checking a dict and appending passes takes 13us or 26us.

We could pass the required information when constructing ConsolidateBlocks. That would allow us to do this more cleanly in the future. Maybe populate requires based boolean-valued arguments. We'd support the status quo for a while.

In fact, doing this would be less fragile and better signal intent than the status quo. This:

https://github.com/Qiskit/qiskit-terra/blob/fb9d5d8bb41f1e289b5ee895ea087cc92e74a921/qiskit/transpiler/preset_passmanagers/level3.py#L174-L179

is not as transparent as

ConsolidateBlocks( collect_2q_blocks=True, basis_gates=basis_gates, target=target, approximation_degree=approximation_degree ), UnitarySynthesis( basis_gates,

Passing the required information to ConsolidateBlocks would be my general choice so that the top level of the recursion and the recursive calls can all look more similar. At this stage in the 0.25 cycle, it might be better to leave what you've got and fix it in 0.45 instead so we've got more time.

qiskit/transpiler/passes/optimization/consolidate_blocks.py

releasenotes/notes/add-control-flow-to-consolidate-blocks-e013e28007170377.yaml

In the first version of the associated PR, we created a new pass when descending into control flow blocks. These lines were included to support that construction and are no longer needed.

Remove unused import in tests

…e28007170377.yaml Co-authored-by: Jake Lishman <jake@binhbar.com>

* Gates used in testing ConsolidateBlocks with control flow ops were copied from another test in the file. They complicate the test, and removing them does not weaken the test at all. * Factor some code within a test into a function

This has no effect on the test. But, previously, we used a clbit taken from an unrelated circuit. This might give the impression that there is some significance to this unexpected choice.

…t circuit Previously we used qubits and clbits from an unrelated circuit to specify which bits to apply an IfElse to when appending. Here, we use bits from the same circuit that we are appending the gate to. This does not change the test. But again, one might look for significance in the previous unusual choice. Qiskit considers two registers of the same length and the same name to be the same register. The previous behavior depended on this choice.

…circuit This has no effect on the test. As in the previous commits, the choice was unusual and might imply some significance. The more natural choice is to create new qubits by specifying the number.

These simplifications are similar to those made for the first test.

jlapeyre · 2023-07-19T23:19:33Z

I greatly simplified all of the new tests. I have been unable to find a problem with resolving bit binding or interpreting matrices, etc. The tests never failed locally and have not been failing in CI for some time. This makes it difficult to discover what may be wrong with them.

jakelishman

Thanks for the updates here, and for the efforts to make the tests a lot clearer. The existing tests are still not quite exercising the possibility of the operations on inner blocks being in a different order based on how the operation is applied to qubits in the outer block. The pass already does have the correct behaviour, but we just weren't testing it.

I've written a test that illustrates what I mean - if we can add this, I'm happy to merge the PR. The part about the wire_map for each instruction is the "binding" that I've been referring to each time. It's not specific to control-flow ops at all; the same binding concerns would be present when trying to compare the definition of an applied gate as well, it's just that most people generally don't need to do that because the basis translator and unroller do it for them. Control-flow blocks are a type of nested scope that anyone handling always needs to recurse into though, so they're perhaps getting introduced to the concept of "binding" for the first time.

test/python/transpiler/test_consolidate_blocks.py

Co-authored-by: Jake Lishman <jake@binhbar.com>

jakelishman

Looks good to me - thanks for sticking with it!

jlapeyre · 2023-07-20T20:11:16Z

I was told there is an error in my tests, so I spent considerable time searching for it. But it looks like we are ready to merge without fixing these tests? Are they still wrong? Were they not wrong?

EDIT: If I understand correctly, the things about binding come down to understanding that CircuitInstruction.qubits carries semantic content. This was never unclear to me. I think it's more of an issue of where and how this information is used.

jlapeyre · 2023-07-20T20:36:38Z

When ConsolidateBlocks is applied to instructions, for example these,

qc.if_test((0, False), body.reverse_bits(), reversed(qc.qubits), qc.clbits)
qc.if_test((0, False), body.copy(), reversed(qc.qubits), qc.clbits)

it transforms body without reference to the enclosing CircuitInstruction. It looks to me as if the most recent tests are verifying that this is indeed the case, that CircuitInstruction.qubits do not somehow enter (unnecessarily and incorrectly)

I think it's reasonable to include these tests.

~~My original tests~~ [EDIT see below] The final form of my tests more or less do this: Apply ConsolidateBlocks to a circuit. Then apply it to a circuit containing the first circuit as a block in control flow op. Verify that ConsolidateBlocks was applied correctly by checking that the matrices are numerically equal. Reversing the qubits when appending the IfElse would have no bearing on this. But again checking that the matrices are numerically equal even when reversing the qubits is reasonable.

jakelishman · 2023-07-20T20:47:33Z

The final form of the tests you've written isn't wrong (because of the exact form of the operations they construct to test against), but the initial form did have a problem, which is why they were showing flaky behaviour. The new test I added explicitly makes sure that we test the behaviour that was giving this PR flakiness before, so it additionally covers the case I was worried about.

The tests you wrote are still very worthwhile, in addition to the one I wrote.

jlapeyre · 2023-07-20T20:54:20Z

Good. I'll compare the initial and final form of the tests. In any case, as far as the current state of the PR is concerned everything seems clear and correct to me.

jakelishman · 2023-07-20T20:59:30Z

CircuitInstruction.qubits does have a very important bearing on what an operation actually means. The original form of the tests wasn't taking that into account when comparing the output. The way the pass has been upgraded by this PR to support control flow means that the outer CircuitInstruction.qubits do not need to be consulted during the pass; for this particular pass, that happens to be fine logic. However, when making assertions about what the concrete form of a collected block looks like, one has to be aware that the matrix A(0, 1) might be different to A(1, 0), but if the second case is applied to qubits that are bound by CircuitInstruction.qubits to outer qubits in a flipped order to those of the first case, then the matrices are different but the logical operation is the same.

The original form of the tests was asserting that the same logical operation on outer qubits would always have precisely the same matrix form in an inner block, no matter which order the qubits were bound to the inner block. The control-flow builders do not guarantee that this order is consistent between constructions, which is well within the data model, and so the test was flaky.

My new test explicitly constructs the same 2q operation with both permutations of how the inner block might be ordered relative to the outer block, and both permutations of how the block is applied to the outer two qubits. That means that we're testing that the pass produces correct output, no matter what the binding order is.

jlapeyre · 2023-07-20T21:09:40Z

The control-flow builders do not guarantee that this order is consistent between constructions,

So, for instance, the control-flow builder might flip both CircuitInstruction.qubits and the inner qubits? If so, then clearly the logical operation remains the same. And checking that the matrices are equal without checking whether the qubits were swapped, would indeed be incorrect. If I recall (there have been a lot of changes), I learned this and it's why I decided to avoid the builder so that what I was constructing would be more transparent.

Since people will typically use the builder, it makes sense to include tests that take this into account. But testing without the builder, something closer to a unit test, is also a good thing to do.

jakelishman · 2023-07-20T21:12:08Z

Yeah, that's it exactly.

* Support control flow in ConsolidateBlocks * Add release note for support control flow in ConsolidateBlocks * Move imports from inside function to top level * Make construction of ConsolidateBlocks for control flow ops more efficient * Do IfElseOp test without builder interface Before, we used the builder interface for an ifelse op. Some details of the circuit built, in particular the mapping of wires is not deterministic. We could have used canonicalize_control_flow. But instead we construct the IfElseOp manually. This removes the complexity of the builder interface from this test. * Linting * Avoid cyclic import * Try to fix cyclic import (in lint tool only) * Reuse top-level consolidation pass and add tests * Before, we created an new ConsolidationPass when descending into control flow blocks. With this commit, we use the existing pass. * Add some tests for cases where consolidation should not happen. * Remove argument `decomposer` from constructor of ConsolidateBlocks This was added in a previous commit in the series of commits for this PR. The code has been redesigned so that this argument is no longer necessary. * Remove cruft accidentally left In the first version of the associated PR, we created a new pass when descending into control flow blocks. These lines were included to support that construction and are no longer needed. * Move function-level import to module level Remove unused import in tests * Write loop more concisely * Update releasenotes/notes/add-control-flow-to-consolidate-blocks-e013e28007170377.yaml Co-authored-by: Jake Lishman <jake@binhbar.com> * Use assertion in tests with better diagnostics * Remove reference to decomposer from docstring to ConsolidateBlocks The previous doc string was a bit imprecise. It also referred to a decomposer which although implied, is not meant to be accessible by the user. * Use more informative tests for ConsolidateBlocks with control flow * Simplify test in test_consolidate_blocks and factor * Gates used in testing ConsolidateBlocks with control flow ops were copied from another test in the file. They complicate the test, and removing them does not weaken the test at all. * Factor some code within a test into a function * Factor more code in test * Use clbit in circuit as test bit when appending IfElse This has no effect on the test. But, previously, we used a clbit taken from an unrelated circuit. This might give the impression that there is some significance to this unexpected choice. * In test, use bits in circuit as specifiers when appending gate to that circuit Previously we used qubits and clbits from an unrelated circuit to specify which bits to apply an IfElse to when appending. Here, we use bits from the same circuit that we are appending the gate to. This does not change the test. But again, one might look for significance in the previous unusual choice. Qiskit considers two registers of the same length and the same name to be the same register. The previous behavior depended on this choice. * In a test, don't use qubits from unrelated circuit when constructing circuit This has no effect on the test. As in the previous commits, the choice was unusual and might imply some significance. The more natural choice is to create new qubits by specifying the number. * Factor code in test to simplify test * Simplify remaining control flow op tests for ConsolidateBlocks These simplifications are similar to those made for the first test. * Run black * Update test/python/transpiler/test_consolidate_blocks.py Co-authored-by: Jake Lishman <jake@binhbar.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Jake Lishman <jake@binhbar.com>

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Support control flow in ConsolidateBlocks

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Support control flow in DAGCircuit.collect_runs #9425

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Support control flow in CommutationAnalysis and CommutativeCancellation #9423

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Add release note for support control flow in ConsolidateBlocks

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Move imports from inside function to top level

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Make construction of ConsolidateBlocks for control flow ops more effi…

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Allow circuits w/ control flow in O2 and O3 #10372

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[NFM] Integration testing for CF in O2 and O3 #10390

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Linting

d210512

Avoid cyclic import

eabaee5

Try to fix cyclic import (in lint tool only)

c567d0d

Reuse top-level consolidation pass and add tests

7a34941

* Before, we created an new ConsolidationPass when descending into control flow blocks. With this commit, we use the existing pass. * Add some tests for cases where consolidation should not happen.

Remove argument decomposer from constructor of ConsolidateBlocks

3da4990

This was added in a previous commit in the series of commits for this PR. The code has been redesigned so that this argument is no longer necessary.

Merge branch 'main' into controlflow/consolidate_blocks

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jlapeyre and others added 4 commits July 11, 2023 15:55

Remove cruft accidentally left

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In the first version of the associated PR, we created a new pass when descending into control flow blocks. These lines were included to support that construction and are no longer needed.

Move function-level import to module level

dc69654

Remove unused import in tests

Write loop more concisely

60e27b4

Update releasenotes/notes/add-control-flow-to-consolidate-blocks-e013…

8bea1e7

…e28007170377.yaml Co-authored-by: Jake Lishman <jake@binhbar.com>

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jlapeyre added 8 commits July 19, 2023 18:48

Simplify test in test_consolidate_blocks and factor

c24f63e

* Gates used in testing ConsolidateBlocks with control flow ops were copied from another test in the file. They complicate the test, and removing them does not weaken the test at all. * Factor some code within a test into a function

Factor more code in test

2ae8558

Use clbit in circuit as test bit when appending IfElse

c077e49

This has no effect on the test. But, previously, we used a clbit taken from an unrelated circuit. This might give the impression that there is some significance to this unexpected choice.

In a test, don't use qubits from unrelated circuit when constructing …

d4460a5

…circuit This has no effect on the test. As in the previous commits, the choice was unusual and might imply some significance. The more natural choice is to create new qubits by specifying the number.

Factor code in test to simplify test

54bd958

Merge branch 'main' into controlflow/consolidate_blocks

be2a65f

Simplify remaining control flow op tests for ConsolidateBlocks

8eae8c3

These simplifications are similar to those made for the first test.

Run black

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Update test/python/transpiler/test_consolidate_blocks.py

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Co-authored-by: Jake Lishman <jake@binhbar.com>

Merge branch 'main' into controlflow/consolidate_blocks

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Full support for control flow in transpile #9417

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Collect 2q runs in control flow blocks #10260

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jlapeyre commented Jul 10, 2023 • edited Loading

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jlapeyre commented Jul 19, 2023

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jlapeyre commented Jun 28, 2023 •

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