instruct 0.1.0a1

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Files changed (38) hide show
  1. checksums.yaml +7 -0
  2. data/LICENSE +202 -0
  3. data/README.md +387 -0
  4. data/SCRATCHPAD.md +489 -0
  5. data/lib/instruct/compile_erb.rb +39 -0
  6. data/lib/instruct/env.rb +27 -0
  7. data/lib/instruct/error.rb +4 -0
  8. data/lib/instruct/gen/completion_request.rb +63 -0
  9. data/lib/instruct/gen/completion_response.rb +66 -0
  10. data/lib/instruct/gen/gen.rb +70 -0
  11. data/lib/instruct/gen/generate_completion.rb +61 -0
  12. data/lib/instruct/helpers/erb_helper.rb +29 -0
  13. data/lib/instruct/helpers/gen_helper.rb +22 -0
  14. data/lib/instruct/helpers/helpers.rb +9 -0
  15. data/lib/instruct/helpers/model_helper.rb +13 -0
  16. data/lib/instruct/helpers/refinements.rb +54 -0
  17. data/lib/instruct/llms/anthropic/completion_model.rb +107 -0
  18. data/lib/instruct/llms/anthropic/messages_completion_response.rb +35 -0
  19. data/lib/instruct/llms/anthropic/middleware.rb +91 -0
  20. data/lib/instruct/llms/openai/chat_completion_response.rb +21 -0
  21. data/lib/instruct/llms/openai/completion_model.rb +129 -0
  22. data/lib/instruct/llms/openai/completion_response.rb +20 -0
  23. data/lib/instruct/llms/openai/middleware.rb +52 -0
  24. data/lib/instruct/middleware/chat_completion_middleware.rb +90 -0
  25. data/lib/instruct/middleware/chomp_middleware.rb +56 -0
  26. data/lib/instruct/model.rb +21 -0
  27. data/lib/instruct/prompt.rb +217 -0
  28. data/lib/instruct/rails/active_job_object_serializer.rb +23 -0
  29. data/lib/instruct/rails/active_record_coders.rb +36 -0
  30. data/lib/instruct/railtie.rb +15 -0
  31. data/lib/instruct/utils/middleware_chain.rb +48 -0
  32. data/lib/instruct/utils/serializable_with_version.rb +73 -0
  33. data/lib/instruct/utils/serializer.rb +70 -0
  34. data/lib/instruct/utils/symbolize_keys.rb +22 -0
  35. data/lib/instruct/utils/variables.rb +37 -0
  36. data/lib/instruct/version.rb +3 -0
  37. data/lib/instruct.rb +74 -0
  38. metadata +122 -0
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data/LICENSE ADDED
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data/README.md ADDED
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+ # Instruct
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+
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+ 🏗️ **This gem is still undergoing active development and is not yet ready for use
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+ beyond experimentation.**
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+
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+ I'm making this public to get feedback and to see if there is any interest in
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+ from the community to help develop this further.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ *Instruct LLMs to do what you want in Ruby.*
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+
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+ Combine **code**, **prompts**, and **completions** in a natural and intuitive
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+ way for programmers. Inspired by libraries like
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+ [Guidance](https://github.com/guidance-ai/guidance) and rack, Instruct strips
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+ away boilerplate code while providing a flexible and powerful interface that
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+ doesn't abstract away control.
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+
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+
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+ ## Features
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+
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+ * **Natural and Intuitive API**
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+ Using LLMs with instruct is not too different from plain old string
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+ manipulation. This lets you think about your prompts and completions in a way
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+ that intuitively makes sense to most programmers.
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+ * **Safe Prompting**
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+ The ERB `#p{}`rompt helper can be used to generate prompts with dynamic input in an
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+ familiar way. Dynamic input is automatically marked as unsafe and can be
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+ handled differently by middleware (for example to check for prompt
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+ injections). Use `.prompt_safe` to mark part of the prompt as safe.
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+ * **Flexible Middleware Stack**
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+ Middleware can be used to add features like structured output, conversation
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+ pruning, RAG integrations, retries, auto-continuation, guard-rails, monitoring
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+ and more. The middleware stack provides a common way to transform a prompt for
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+ different LLM models with different capabilities.
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+ * **Streaming Support**
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+ Both middleware and callers can process completion responses as the chunks
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+ arrive. This can be used to display a completion in real time, or to validate
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+ or parse the output of an LLM call as it's being generated.
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+ * **Rails Integration**
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+ Prompts, completions and models can be serialized and stored on ActiveRecord
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+ with custom attributes and will automatically serialize when passed to an
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+ ActiveJob. Enabling easy background processing of LLM calls.
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+
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+ ## Installation
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+
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+ This gem won't be published to RubyGems until it's more stable. For now, you can
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+ add these lines to your application's Gemfile:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ gem "instruct", github: "instruct-rb/instruct", branch: "development"
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+ gem "attributed-string", github: "instruct-rb/attributed-string", branch: "main"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Include the helpers and refinements in the modules or classes where you want to
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+ use Instruct.
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ include Instruct::Helpers
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+ using Instruct::Refinements
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+ ```
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+
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+ Instruct supports the ruby-openai gem and anthropic out of the box, simply include the
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+ one or both gems in your Gemfile.
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ gem "ruby-openai"
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+ gem "anthropic"
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+ ```
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+
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+ For more info on setting up the OpenAI or Anthropic clients, see the docs for
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+ [OpenAI Usage](docs/openai-usage.md) and [Anthropic Usage](docs/anthropic-usage.md).
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+
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+ ## Usage
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+
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+ ### The gen function
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+
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+ `gen` is used to **gen**erate completions from an LLM.
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+
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+ ### Simple Usage
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+
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+ Getting a single completion from an LLM is as simple as calling `gen` with a prompt.
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+
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+ When a prompt is a present as the first argument the gen call immediately
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+ retrieves the completion from the LLM.
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+
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+ The model can be set with the model keyword argument if no default model has been
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+ set. Similarly all arguments that `ruby-openai` and `anthropic` can be configured with
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+ can be passed into the gen call.
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+ ```ruby
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+ completion = gen("The capital of France is ", stop_chars: "\n ,.", model: 'gpt-3-5-turbo-instruct')
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+
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+ puts completion # => "Paris"
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Deferred Completions
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+
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+ The gen function can also create deferred completions. This is used to create
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+ prompts that can be called multiple times or passed around as an argument.
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+
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+ # Adding gen to a string creates a deferred completion. This is indicated by
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+ # the 💬 emoji.
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+ prompt = "The capital of France is " + gen(stop_chars: "\n ,;.") + "!"
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+
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+ puts prompt # => "The capital of France is 💬!"
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+
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+ # Each time the prompt is called, a new completion is generated and returned.
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+ completion = prompt.call
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+
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+ puts completion # => "Paris"
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+
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+ # When a completion is added to the prompt that generated it, a new
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+ # prompt is created with the completion replacing the deferred completion.
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+ puts prompt + completion # => "The capital of France is Paris!"
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+
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+ # Note the exclamation mark is still present and comes after the completion.
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Appending to an existing prompt
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+
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+ The double angle bracket operator `<<` can be used to quickly append objects
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+ to a prompt. This can be used to modify and build up a prompt in place.
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+
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+ Unlike the `+=` and `concat` operators, the `<<` operator will immediately call any
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+ deferred completions and append them to the prompt.
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ string = Instruct::Prompt.new
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+ string << "The capital of France is "
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+ string << gen(stop_chars: "\n ,;.") + "!"
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+
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+ puts string # => "The capital of France is Paris!"
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+
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+ string << " It is widely known for " + gen(stop_chars: ".") + "."
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+ puts string # => "The capital of France is Paris! It is widely known for its fashion, art and culture."
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Capturing Generated Completion
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+
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+ Because it's quite common to want to access a completion, but not break apart
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+ the prompt and completion into separate components, instruct provides `capture`
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+ captures the result of a completion from a deferred generation and makes it
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+ accessible from the prompt with `captured`.
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ string = Instruct::Prompt.new
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+ string << "The capital of France is " + gen(stop: '\n','.').capture(:capital)
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+
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+ puts string.captured(:capital) # => "Paris"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Passing a `list: :key` keyword argument will capture an array of completions under the same key.
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+
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+ ### Creating a Prompt Transcript
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+
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+ Most modern LLMs are designed for conversational style completions. The chat
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+ completion middleware transforms a prompt formatted like a transcript into an
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+ object that can be used with these APIs.
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+ ```ruby
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+ # Roles can be added to a prompt transcript by a new line with the role name
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+ # followed by a colon and then a space.
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+ transcript = p{"
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+ system: You're an expert geographer that speaks only French
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+ user: What is the capital of Australia?
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+ "} + gen(prompt, stop_chars: "\n ,;.", model: 'gpt-4o')
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+
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+
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+ # Note the returned or captured completion does not include any role prefix.
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+ completion = transcript.call
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+ puts completion # => "le capital de l'Australie est Canberra"
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+
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+ # However, when the completion is added to the transcript, the `assistant: `
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+ # prefix is automatically prepended (if required), enabling a new user prompt
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+ # to be appended immediately after.
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+ puts transcript + completion
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+ # => "system: You're an expert geographer that speaks only French
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+ # user: What is the capital of Australia?
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+ # assistant: le capital de l'Australie est Canberra"
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+ ```
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+
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+ If you want to be more explicit about adding roles in to a prompt, instruct provides
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+ `#p.system`, `#p.user`, and `#p.assistant` helper methods. There is nothing
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+ special about these methods, they just prepend the role prefix to the string
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+
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+ ```ruby
188
+ transcript = p.system{"You're an expert geographer that speaks only French"}
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+ transcript += p.user{"What is the capital of Australia?"}
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+ transcript += gen(stop_chars: "\n ,;.", model: 'gpt-4o')
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### The p(rompt) Block ERB Helper
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+
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+ `#p{}` (shown above) allows for dynamic prompt templating using ERB tags
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+ `<%= %>` with automatic handling of safe and unsafe content similar to HTML
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+ templating.
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+
199
+ This safety mechanism provides a way for both programmer and middleware to tell
200
+ the difference between user, LLM, and prompt template text. In the case of the
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+ Chat Completion Middleware, role switches cannot occur in unsafe text.
202
+
203
+ Similarly, guard middleware might be added to check unsafe content for prompt
204
+ injections or innapropriate content.
205
+
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+ ERB heredoc blocks combined with the `p` helper provide syntax highlighting
207
+ in most editors making long dynamic prompts easy to read. The following prompt
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+ shows how to use a chomped ERB heredoc to generate larger prompts with both
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+ "safe" and "unsafe" content.
210
+
211
+ ```ruby
212
+ p = p{<<~ERB.chomp
213
+ This is a longer prompt, if the included content might include
214
+ injections use the normal ERB tags like so: <%= unsafe_user_content %>.
215
+
216
+ If we know that something doesn't include prompt injections, add it
217
+ as: <%= raw some_safe_content %>, #{some_safe_content} or <%=
218
+ some_safe_string.prompt_safe %>.
219
+
220
+ By default generated LLM responses as <%= gen %> or #{ gen } will be added
221
+ to the prompt as unsafe. To add it as safe we cannot use the ERB
222
+ method, we instead need to call .prompt_safe on the completion befored
223
+ appending it.
224
+ ERB
225
+ }
226
+ ```
227
+
228
+ ### A More Complex Example: Multi-Turn Conversations Between Agents
229
+
230
+ Here we put together all the features so far to show how you can easily manage multi-turn
231
+ interactions between two different agents.
232
+
233
+ ```ruby
234
+ # Create two agents: Noel Gallagher and an interviewer with a system prompt.
235
+ noel = p.system{"You're Noel Gallagher. Answer questions from an interviewer."}
236
+ interviewer = p.system{"You're a skilled interviewer asking Noel Gallagher questions."}
237
+
238
+ # We start a dynamic Q&A loop with the interviewer by kicking off the
239
+ # interviewing agent and capturing the response under the :reply key.
240
+ interviewer << p.user{"__Noel sits down in front of you.__"} + gen.capture(:reply)
241
+
242
+ puts interviewer.captured(:reply) # => "Hello Noel, how are you today?"
243
+
244
+ 5.times do
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+ # Noel is sent the last value captured in the interviewer's transcript under the :reply key.
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+ # Similarly, we generate a response for Noel and capture it under the :reply key.
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+ noel << p.user{"<%= interviewer.captured(:reply) %>"} + gen.capture(:reply, list: :replies)
248
+
249
+ # Noel's captured reply is now sent to the interviewer, who captures it in the same way.
250
+ interviewer << p.user{"<%= noel.captured(:reply) %>"} + gen.capture(:reply, list: :replies)
251
+ end
252
+
253
+ # After the conversation, we can access the list captured replies from both agents
254
+ noel_said = noel.captured(:replies).map{ |r| "noel: #{r}" }
255
+ interviewer_said = interviewer.captured(:replies).map{ |r| "interviewer: #{r}" }
256
+
257
+ puts interviwer_said.zip(noel_said).flatten.join("\n\n")
258
+ # => "noel: ... \n\n interviewer: ..., ..."
259
+ ```
260
+
261
+ ## The Prompt
262
+ The following examples illustrate how the Prompt can be manipulated in
263
+ different ways.
264
+ ``` ruby
265
+ Instruct::Prompt.new << "The capital of France is" + gen(stop: '\n','.')
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+ # => "The capital of France is Paris"
267
+
268
+ prompt = "The capital of France is" + gen(stop: '\n','.')
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+ # => "The capital of France is 💬"
270
+ # Note that a prompt can just be created by adding a string and a gen
271
+ # call. However, the gen call is deferred (as indicated by the 💬).
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+
273
+ prompt.class
274
+ # => Instruct::Prompt
275
+
276
+ result = prompt.call do |response|
277
+ # This optional block on the call method can be used for streaming
278
+ # The response is called after each chunk is processed by the middleware,
279
+ # the response is the entire buffer so Paris as three chunks might look like
280
+ # "P", "Par", "Paris". It's possible that middleware could change the
281
+ # response, so it's best not to treat these as final until after the call is
282
+ # finished.
283
+ end
284
+ # => "Paris"
285
+
286
+ result.class
287
+ # => Instruct::Prompt::Completion
288
+
289
+ result.prompt
290
+ # => "The capital of France is 💬"
291
+
292
+
293
+ result.prompt == prompt
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+ # => true
295
+
296
+ together = prompt + result
297
+ # => "The capital of France is Paris"
298
+ # Adding a completion to a prompt will return the prompt with the completion appended.
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+ # If this completion was generated using the same prompt, it will also update the prompts
300
+ # content with any additional changes that were made by middleware during
301
+ # the call that produced the completion. This includes transferring the captured values.
302
+
303
+ together.class
304
+ # => Instruct::Prompt
305
+
306
+ # This does nothing as there are no deferred calls.
307
+ together.call
308
+ # => nil
309
+
310
+ prompt = "The capital of Germany is" + gen(stop: '\n','.') + ", which is in the region of " + gen(stop: '\n','.')
311
+ # => "The capital of Germany is 💬, which is in the region of 💬"
312
+
313
+ result = prompt.call
314
+ # => [ "Berlin", "Europe" ] # Array<Instruct::Prompt::Completion>
315
+
316
+ new_prompt == Instruct::Serializer.load(Instruct::Serializer.dump(prompt))
317
+ # => "The capital of Germany is 💬, which is in the region of 💬"
318
+
319
+ new_prompt == prompt
320
+ # => true
321
+
322
+ # The results are joined together with the prompt in the order they were returned.
323
+ together = new_prompt + result
324
+ # => "The capital of Germany is Berlin, which is in the region of Europe"
325
+
326
+ # The interpolation only occurs if the prompt that generated the completion(s)
327
+ # is equal to the prompt that is being added or concatenated to. In all other
328
+ # cases the completion is added to the end of the prompt.
329
+ ```
330
+
331
+ ## Logging Setup
332
+ `Instruct.error_logger` and `Instruct.logger` can be set to any ruby `Logger`
333
+ class. By default they are configured to log warn and error messages. Set the `INSTRUCT_LOG_LEVEL`
334
+ environment variable to `debug`, `info`, `warn`, `error`, `fatal`, `unknown` to change the
335
+ the log level, or change the log level directly on the logger instance.
336
+
337
+ ```ruby
338
+ # logs errors and warnings to STDERR by default, by default all warnings and
339
+ # errors are logged
340
+ Instruct.err_logger.sev_threshold = :warn
341
+
342
+ # logs all debug and info messages to STDOUT, by default nothing is logged as
343
+ # the default is warn.
344
+ Instruct.logger.sev_threshold = :warn
345
+ ```
346
+
347
+
348
+ ## What's missing
349
+ This gem is still in development and is missing many features before a 1.0,
350
+ please feel free to get in touch if you would like to contribute or have any
351
+ ideas.
352
+
353
+ - Middleware
354
+ - [ ] Constraint based validation with automatic retries
355
+ - [ ] Improvments to chat completion middleware
356
+ - [ ] Allow role switching on the same line but then in the updated prompt fix it
357
+ - [ ] New Conversation middleware with default to user with system kw arg or assistant kw arg (maybe its one and the same?)
358
+ - [ ] Conversation management (prune long running conversations)
359
+ - [ ] Async support (waiting on async support in ruby-openai). This enables
360
+ the use of async calls to the LLM and the use of async middleware.
361
+ - [ ] Streaming structured output (similar to BAML or a CFG)
362
+ - [ ] Self healing
363
+ - [ ] Guard-rails (middleware that checks for prompt injections/high perplexity)
364
+ - [ ] Auto-continuation (middleware that adds prompts to continue a conversation)
365
+ - [ ] Support transform attachments in the prompt intos multi-modal input
366
+ - [ ] Anthropic caching
367
+ - [ ] Visualize streaming prompt as a tree in web interface (dependent on forking)
368
+ - [ ] Standardize finish reasons, and shared call arguments
369
+ - Models
370
+ - [x] OpenAI API model selection
371
+ - [x] Anthropic API model selection
372
+ - [ ] Gemini models
373
+ - [ ] Local models
374
+ - [ ] Constrained inference like Guidance
375
+ - [ ] Token healing
376
+ - Core
377
+ - [ ] Track forking path
378
+ - [ ] Change middleware by passing it into the gen or call methods
379
+ - [ ] Tool calling
380
+ - [ ] Develop an intuitive API for calling tools
381
+ - [ ] Batch APIs
382
+ - [ ] Improve attributed string API with a visitor style presenter
383
+ - [ ] Update middleware and printers to use the new presenters
384
+ - [x] Serialization of prompts (Consider migrations / upgrades) for storage
385
+ - [x] Register ActiveJob serializer for prompts so that they can be added to the job queue
386
+ - [ ] Register ActiveRecord serializer for prompts so that they can be stored in the database
387
+ - [x] `stop_chars` and `stop`