code: def intersect(ray1, ray2, **kwargs):
      
      if not isinstance(ray1, Ray) or not isinstance(ray2, Ray):
          raise TypeError("The input arguments must be instances of the Ray object")
  
      if ray1.dimension != ray2.dimension:
          raise ValueError("Dimensions of the input rays must be the same")
  
      # Keyword arguments
      tol = kwargs.get('tol', 10e-17)
  
      # Call intersection method
      if ray1.dimension == 2:
          return _intersect2d(ray1, ray2, tol)
      elif ray1.dimension == 3:
          return _intersect3d(ray1, ray2, tol)
      else:
          raise NotImplementedError("Intersection operation for the current type of rays has not been implemented yet")
docs: Finds intersection of 2 rays.
  
      This functions finds the parameter values for the 1st and 2nd input rays and returns a tuple of
      ``(parameter for ray1, parameter for ray2, intersection status)``.
      ``status`` value is a enum type which reports the case which the intersection operation encounters.
  
      The intersection operation can encounter 3 different cases:
  
      * Intersecting: This is the anticipated solution. Returns ``(t1, t2, RayIntersection.INTERSECT)``
      * Colinear: The rays can be parallel or coincident. Returns ``(t1, t2, RayIntersection.COLINEAR)``
      * Skew:  The rays are neither parallel nor intersecting. Returns ``(t1, t2, RayIntersection.SKEW)``
  
      For the colinear case, ``t1`` and ``t2`` are the parameter values that give the starting point of the ray2 and ray1,
      respectively. Therefore;
  
      .. code-block:: python
  
          ray1.eval(t1) == ray2.p
          ray2.eval(t2) == ray1.p
  
      Please note that this operation is only implemented for 2- and 3-dimensional rays.
  
      :param ray1: 1st ray
      :param ray2: 2nd ray
      :return: a tuple of the parameter (t) for ray1 and ray2, and status of the intersection
      :rtype: tuple