import os

filepath = 'schemas/20251121/linkml/modules/classes/FinancialStatement.yaml'

with open(filepath, 'r') as f:
    lines = f.readlines()

new_lines = []
skip = False

for i, line in enumerate(lines):
    # In slot_usage for has_or_had_net_asset, there is a nested has_or_had_expenses
    # which is likely indentation error or copy-paste error.
    
    # line 369:       has_or_had_net_asset:
    # line 370:         range: decimal
    # line 371:         required: false
    # line 372:         has_or_had_expenses:  <-- This should not be here?
    
    # It seems  block is accidentally indented under .
    # It should be a sibling slot usage?
    # But  is already imported.
    
    # Let's inspect the  line indent.
    
    stripped = line.strip()
    if stripped.startswith('has_or_had_expenses:'):
        # Check indentation.
        indent = len(line) - len(line.lstrip())
        # slot_usage is at 4 spaces.
        # has_or_had_net_asset is at 6 spaces.
        # properties of has_or_had_net_asset (range, required) are at 8 spaces.
        
        # If  is at 8 spaces, it's inside  definition.
        # If it's at 6 spaces, it's a new slot usage entry (which is correct).
        
        if indent == 8:
            # It's wrongly indented inside has_or_had_net_asset?
            # Or is it providing examples/defaults?
            
            # The structure looks like:
            # has_or_had_net_asset:
            #   range: decimal
            #   required: false
            #   has_or_had_expenses: ...
            
            # This  key is invalid for a SlotDefinition unless it's an annotation?
            # But here it contains a list of values.
            # It looks like an example block that got misplaced as a property key?
            
            # Looking at the content:
            # has_or_had_expenses:
            # - value:
            #   - has_or_had_type: PROGRAM
            
            # This looks like  content?
            
            # Let's see if we can just dedent it to 6 spaces to make it a slot usage?
            # But  is already defined in  list.
            # Does  have  slot? Yes.
            
            # So  at 6 spaces would define usage for that slot.
            
            # Let's check  output around line 372.
            # has_or_had_net_asset:
            #   range: decimal
            #   required: false
            #   has_or_had_expenses:
            #   - value: ...
            
            # Yes, it's at same level as .
            # If I dedent it to 6 spaces, it becomes a slot_usage entry.
            # BUT  slot usage might already exist? 
            # No, I don't see another one in the file read output.
            
            # So the fix is to dedent  and its block.
            
            pass

    new_lines.append(line)

# Let's write a script to fix indentation.