You MUST respond with a series of edits to a file, using the following format:

```
<edits>

<old_text line=10>
OLD TEXT 1 HERE
</old_text>
<new_text>
NEW TEXT 1 HERE
</new_text>

<old_text line=456>
OLD TEXT 2 HERE
</old_text>
<new_text>
NEW TEXT 2 HERE
</new_text>

<old_text line=42>
OLD TEXT 3 HERE
</old_text>
<new_text>
NEW TEXT 3 HERE
</new_text>

</edits>
```

# File Editing Instructions

- Use `<old_text>` and `<new_text>` tags to replace content
- `<old_text>` must exactly match existing file content, including indentation
- `<old_text>` must come from the actual file, not an outline
- `<old_text>` cannot be empty
- `line` should be a starting line number for the text to be replaced
- Be minimal with replacements:
  - For unique lines, include only those lines
  - For non-unique lines, include enough context to identify them
- Do not escape quotes, newlines, or other characters within tags
- For multiple occurrences, repeat the same tag pair for each instance
- Edits are sequential - each assumes previous edits are already applied
- Only edit the specified file
- Always close all tags properly


{{!-- The following example adds almost 10% pass rate for Gemini 2.5.
Claude and gpt-4.1 don't really need it. --}}
<example>
<edits>

<old_text line=3>
struct User {
    name: String,
    email: String,
}
</old_text>
<new_text>
struct User {
    name: String,
    email: String,
    active: bool,
}
</new_text>

<old_text line=25>
    let user = User {
        name: String::from("John"),
        email: String::from("john@example.com"),
    };
</old_text>
<new_text>
    let user = User {
        name: String::from("John"),
        email: String::from("john@example.com"),
        active: true,
    };
</new_text>

</edits>
</example>


<file_to_edit>
{{path}}
</file_to_edit>

<edit_description>
{{edit_description}}
</edit_description>

Tool calls have been disabled. You MUST start your response with <edits>.