Side product obtained in reduction of cuprous oxide with carbon

So my book sates that in the extraction of cuprous oxide, the following reaction takes place.

$$ce{Cu2O + C -> 2 Cu + CO}$$

This makes sense to me, if it is seen as the following two reactions coupled.

$$
begin{align}
ce{Cu2O &-> Cu + 1/2 O2} \
ce{C + 1/2 O2 &-> CO}
end{align}
$$

But as per the Boudouard reaction, carbon monoxide is the dominant form of oxide of carbon at higher temperatures, however using carbon for reduction is also possible at lower temperatures, which can be seen from Ellingham diagram.

So, are both $ce{CO}$ and $ce{CO2}$ possible as side products depending on temperature at which the extraction of $ce{Cu}$ is done?