Date: 2026-03-05
Model: gpt-5.2-pro (via OpenAI Responses API)
Provider-returned model: gpt-5.2-pro-2025-12-11
Settings: temperature=1, one-shot, no feedback rounds
Repository: https://github.com/youqad/bit-reversal-trees
| # | Prompt | Language | Helper? | Result | Time | Output tokens |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Victor's approved prompt | TypeScript | Bit param | PASS | 315.0s | 4460 |
| 2 | My with-helper prompt | Python | bool flag | PASS | 251.3s | 4886 |
| 3 | My no-helper prompt (HARDER) | Python | NONE | PASS | 382.5s | 10359 |
| 4 | My with-helper prompt | Haskell | Bool param | PASS | 354.4s | 14197 |
| 5 | My "no-helper" variant | Haskell | optional | PASS | 222.9s | 4604 |
All 5 prompts produce correct solutions, verified via automated testing.
The important new thing in this bundle is that gpt5.2-pro_all_prompts_results.json now includes, for each of the five calls:
response_modelresponse_idresponse_created_atrequest_id
These come from the API response / request layer itself (that is, they are not just local labels I typed by hand), and they do not expose the API key.
All five calls in this run report the same provider-returned model snapshot:
gpt-5.2-pro-2025-12-11
- Python prompts (#2, #3): Hypothesis property-based testing with randomized perfect binary trees up to depth 4.
- Haskell prompts (#4, #5):
runhaskellwith 5 test cases at depths 1-4, comparing against a reference bit-reversal permutation implementation. - TypeScript prompt (#1):
nodeexecution with the same 5 test cases and reference implementation.
Victor's approved TypeScript prompt provides the type signature function invert<A>(bit: Bit, tree: Tree<A>): Tree<A>, which gives the AI:
- The knowledge that a boolean / bit parameter exists
- The hint that the function takes
(Bit, Tree) -> Tree
My Python no-helper prompt (python_prompt_no_helper.md) says:
"It must NOT rely on any helper function or inner function, it must be a self-contained single recursive function
invert(tree: Tree) -> Tree."
There is no extra bit of state, that is harder than Victor's prompt.
For the Haskell "no-helper" variant, the situation is slightly different: the prompt still allows one possible exception, namely a single helper inner function of type Bool -> Tree a -> Tree a if needed. So that Haskell variant should be described as a stricter follow-up prompt in spirit, but not as a literal no-helper prompt in the same strong sense as the Python one.
The exact saved model outputs for this run are published alongside this report:
gpt5.2-pro_taelin_typescript_response.txtgpt5.2-pro_python_with_helper_response.txtgpt5.2-pro_python_no_helper_response.txtgpt5.2-pro_haskell_with_helper_response.txtgpt5.2-pro_haskell_no_helper_response.txt
All prompts are in the public repo: https://github.com/youqad/bit-reversal-trees