human
Solve the following python programming problem given the following code:
def _get_job_context(job) : 
    def get_job_failing_tests(job) : 
        failing_tests = TestCase.query.filter ((TestCase.job_id == job.id), (TestCase.result == Result.failed)).order_by (TestCase.name.asc ()) 
        failing_tests = [{ 
            'test_case' : test_case, 
            'uri' : build_uri (_get_test_case_uri (test_case)), 
} for test_case in failing_tests] 
        failing_tests_count = len (failing_tests) 
        return (failing_tests, failing_tests_count) 
def get_job_failing_log_sources(job) : 
        failing_log_sources = LogSource.query.join (JobStep, (LogSource.step_id == JobStep.id)).filter ((JobStep.result == Result.failed), (JobStep.job_id == job.id)).order_by (JobStep.date_created) 
        failing_logs = [{ 
            'text' : _get_log_clipping (log_source, max_size = 5000, max_lines = 25), 
            'name' : log_source.name, 
            'uri' : build_uri (_get_log_uri (log_source)), 
} for log_source in failing_log_sources if (not log_source.is_infrastructural ())] 
        failing_log_sources_count = len (failing_logs) 
        return (failing_logs, failing_log_sources_count) 
(failing_tests, failing_tests_count) = get_job_failing_tests (job) 
    (failing_logs, failing_logs_count) = get_job_failing_log_sources (job) 
    context = { 
        'job' : job, 
        'uri' : build_uri (_get_job_uri (job)), 
        'failing_tests' : failing_logs_count, 
        'failing_tests_count' : len (failing_tests), 
        'failing_logs' : failing_logs, 
        'failing_logs_count' : len (failing_logs), 
} 
    return context 

    
    

    Fix the buggy line: 'failing_tests' : failing_logs_count ,
assistant
#Here is Python program to fix the buggy line: 'failing_tests' : failing_logs_count ,
.

'failing_tests' : failing_tests ,