human
Solve the following python programming problem given the following code:
def make_tests(generalMethod, targetClass = None, **kwargs) : 
    "
    This method dynamically generates test methods using the generalMethod as a template. Each generated
    function is the result of a unique combination of parameters applied to the generalMethod. Each of the
    parameters has a corresponding string that will be used to name the method. These generated functions
    are named in the scheme:
        test_[generalMethodName]___[firstParamaterName]_[someValueName]__[secondParamaterName]_...

    The arguments following the generalMethodName should be a series of one or more dictionaries of the form
    {str : type, ...} where the key represents the name of the value. The names will be used to represent the
    permutation of values passed for each parameter in the generalMethod.

    :param generalMethod: A method that will be parametrized with values passed as kwargs. Note that the
        generalMethod must be a regular method.

    :param targetClass: This represents the class to which the generated test methods will be bound. If no
        targetClass is specified the class of the generalMethod is assumed the target.

    :param kwargs: a series of dictionaries defining values, and their respective names where each keyword is
        the name of a parameter in generalMethod.

    >>> class Foo:
    ...     def has(self, num, letter):
    ...         return num, letter
    ...
    ...     def hasOne(self, num):
    ...         return num

    >>> class Bar(Foo):
    ...     pass

    >>> make_tests(Foo.has, targetClass=Bar, num={'one':1, 'two':2}, letter={'a':'a', 'b':'b'})

    >>> b = Bar()

    >>> assert b.test_has__num_One__letter_A() == b.has(1, 'a')

    >>> assert b.test_has__num_One__letter_B() == b.has(1, 'b')

    >>> assert b.test_has__num_Two__letter_A() == b.has(2, 'a')

    >>> assert b.test_has__num_Two__letter_B() == b.has(2, 'b')

    >>> f = Foo()

    >>> hasattr(f, 'test_has__num_One__letter_A')  # should be false because Foo has no test methods
    False

    >>>...

    
    

    Fix the buggy line: permuteIntoLeft (val, * pop (kwargs))
assistant
#Here is Python program to fix the buggy line: permuteIntoLeft (val, * pop (kwargs))
.

permuteIntoLeft (left, * pop (kwargs))