original_docstring: 
      This is the main entry point for vendorizing requirements. It expects
      a list of tuples that should contain the name of the library and the
      version.
  
      For example, a library ``foo`` with version ``0.0.1`` would look like::
  
          vendor_requirements = [
              ('foo', '0.0.1'),
          ]
      
docstring: This is the main entry point for vendorizing requirements. It expects
  a list of tuples that should contain the name of the library and the
  version.
  
  
  
  
docstring_tokens: This is the main entry point for vendorizing requirements . It expects a list of tuples that should contain the name of the library and the version .
code: def vendorize(vendor_requirements):
      """
      This is the main entry point for vendorizing requirements. It expects
      a list of tuples that should contain the name of the library and the
      version.
  
      For example, a library ``foo`` with version ``0.0.1`` would look like::
  
          vendor_requirements = [
              ('foo', '0.0.1'),
          ]
      """
  
      for library in vendor_requirements:
          name, version = library
          vendor_library(name, version)
code_tokens: def vendorize ( vendor_requirements ) : for library in vendor_requirements : name , version = library vendor_library ( name , version )
short_docstring: This is the main entry point for vendorizing requirements.
short_docstring_tokens: This is the main entry point for vendorizing requirements .
comment: """
      This is the main entry point for vendorizing requirements. It expects
      a list of tuples that should contain the name of the library and the
      version.
  
      For example, a library ``foo`` with version ``0.0.1`` would look like::
  
          vendor_requirements = [
              ('foo', '0.0.1'),
          ]
      """