prompt_manager 0.5.8 → 1.0.0

data/examples/directives.rb

@@ -1,102 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/env ruby
-# encoding: utf-8
-# frozen_string_literal: true
-# warn_indent: true
-##########################################################
-###
-##  File: directives.rb
-##  Desc: Demo of the PromptManager and FileStorageAdapter
-##  By:   Dewayne VanHoozer (dvanhoozer@gmail.com)
-##
-#
-
-param1 = "param_one"
-param2 = "param_two"
-
-
-class MyDirectives
-  def self.good_directive(*args)
-    puts "inside #{__method__} with these parameters:"
-    puts args.join(",\n")
-  end
-end
-
-def concept_break = print "\n------------------------\n\n\n"
-
-require_relative '../lib/prompt_manager'
-require_relative '../lib/prompt_manager/storage/file_system_adapter'
-
-require 'amazing_print'
-require 'pathname'
-
-require 'debug_me'
-include DebugMe
-
-HERE        = Pathname.new( __dir__ )
-PROMPTS_DIR = HERE + "prompts_dir"
-
-
-######################################################
-# Main
-
-at_exit do
-  puts
-  puts "Done."
-  puts
-end
-
-# Configure the Storage Adapter to use
-PromptManager::Storage::FileSystemAdapter.config do |config|
-  config.prompts_dir        = PROMPTS_DIR
-  # config.search_proc      = nil     # default
-  # config.prompt_extension = '.txt'  # default
-  # config.parms+_extension = '.json' # default
-end
-
-PromptManager::Prompt.storage_adapter = PromptManager::Storage::FileSystemAdapter.new
-
-# Use {parameter name} brackets to define a parameter
-# Note: must include capturing parentheses to make scan return arrays
-PromptManager::Prompt.parameter_regex =  /(\{[A-Za-z _|]+\})/ 
-
-# Retrieve a prompt
-# Note: The 'get' method returns a Hash, not a Prompt object
-# Use 'find' instead to get a Prompt object with methods
-prompt = PromptManager::Prompt.find(id: 'directive_example')
-
-# Shows prompt without comments or directives
-# It still has its parameter placeholders
-puts prompt
-concept_break
-
-puts "Directives are processed automatically when you call to_s on a prompt"
-puts "The DirectiveProcessor class handles directives like //include"
-puts "You don't need to process them manually"
-
-puts "Custom directive processing can be done by creating a custom DirectiveProcessor"
-puts "and setting it when creating a Prompt instance:"
-
-concept_break
-
-
-
-puts "Parameters in the prompt:"
-ap prompt.parameters
-puts "-"*16
-
-# Extract parameters from the prompt text using the parameter_regex
-puts "Parameters identified in the prompt text:"
-# With a capturing group, scan returns an array of arrays, so we need to flatten
-prompt_params = prompt.text.scan(PromptManager::Prompt.parameter_regex).flatten
-ap prompt_params
-concept_break
-
-# Set a parameter value (should be a string, not appending to an array)
-prompt.parameters['{language}'] = 'French'
-
-puts "After Substitution"
-puts prompt
-
-# Save the updated parameters
-prompt.save
-

data/examples/prompts_dir/advanced_demo.txt

@@ -1,79 +0,0 @@
-# System Analysis and Historical Comparison Report
-# Generated with PromptManager - ERB + Shell Integration Demo
-
-```markdown
-## Current System Information
-
-**Timestamp**: <%= Time.now.strftime('%A, %B %d, %Y at %I:%M:%S %p %Z') %>
-**Analysis Duration**: <%= Time.now - Time.parse('2024-01-01') %> seconds since 2024 began
-
-### Hardware Platform Details
-**Architecture**: $HOSTTYPE$MACHTYPE
-**Hostname**: $HOSTNAME
-**Operating System**: $OSTYPE
-**Shell**: $SHELL (version: $BASH_VERSION)
-**User**: $USER
-**Home Directory**: $HOME
-**Current Path**: $PWD
-**Terminal**: $TERM
-
-### Detailed System Profile
-<% if RUBY_PLATFORM.include?('darwin') %>
-**Platform**: macOS/Darwin System
-**Ruby Platform**: <%= RUBY_PLATFORM %>
-**Ruby Version**: <%= RUBY_VERSION %>
-**Ruby Engine**: <%= RUBY_ENGINE %>
-<% elsif RUBY_PLATFORM.include?('linux') %>
-**Platform**: Linux System
-**Ruby Platform**: <%= RUBY_PLATFORM %>
-**Ruby Version**: <%= RUBY_VERSION %>
-**Ruby Engine**: <%= RUBY_ENGINE %>
-<% else %>
-**Platform**: Other Unix-like System
-**Ruby Platform**: <%= RUBY_PLATFORM %>
-**Ruby Version**: <%= RUBY_VERSION %>
-**Ruby Engine**: <%= RUBY_ENGINE %>
-<% end %>
-
-### Environment Configuration
-**PATH**: $PATH
-**Language**: $LANG
-**Editor**: $EDITOR
-**Pager**: $PAGER
-
-### Development Environment
-<% if ENV['RBENV_VERSION'] %>
-**Ruby Version Manager**: rbenv (version: <%= ENV['RBENV_VERSION'] %>)
-<% elsif ENV['RVM_VERSION'] %>
-**Ruby Version Manager**: RVM (version: <%= ENV['RVM_VERSION'] %>)
-<% else %>
-**Ruby Version Manager**: System Ruby or other
-<% end %>
-
-**Gem Home**: $GEM_HOME
-**Gem Path**: $GEM_PATH
-
-### Performance Context
-**Load Average**: <%= `uptime`.strip rescue 'Unable to determine' %>
-**Memory Info**: <%= `vm_stat | head -5`.strip rescue 'Unable to determine' if RUBY_PLATFORM.include?('darwin') %>
-**Disk Usage**: <%= `df -h / | tail -1`.strip rescue 'Unable to determine' %>
-
-## Analysis Request
-
-You are a technology historian and systems analyst. Please provide a comprehensive comparison between this current system and **the most powerful Apple computer created in the 20th century** (which would be from the 1990s).
-
-Consider these aspects in your analysis:
-
-1. **Processing Power**: Compare the computational capabilities
-2. **Memory and Storage**: Analyze RAM and storage differences
-3. **Architecture Evolution**: Discuss the architectural changes
-4. **Operating System**: Compare the OS sophistication
-5. **Development Environment**: Contrast the programming environments
-6. **Historical Context**: Put both systems in their historical perspective
-7. **Price and Accessibility**: Consider cost and availability differences
-8. **Legacy Impact**: How each system influenced computing
-
-Please be specific about which Apple computer from the 1990s you're comparing against, and provide concrete numbers where possible. Make the comparison engaging and educational, highlighting the dramatic evolution of computing power over the decades.
-
-**Format your response as a detailed technical report with clear sections and specific comparisons.**
-```

data/examples/prompts_dir/directive_example.json

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-{"{language}":"French"}

data/examples/prompts_dir/directive_example.txt

@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-# This is a demonstration of directive processing
-# Comments like this are ignored when the prompt is processed
-
-// good_directive param_one param_two
-
-This is a demonstration of parameters using {language} syntax.
-
-You can substitute parameters like {language} with values.

data/examples/prompts_dir/todo.json

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-{"[LANGUAGE]":[],"[KEYWORD_AKA_TODO]":"TODO"}

data/examples/prompts_dir/todo.txt

@@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
-# prompts_dir/todo.txt
-# Desc: Let the robot fix the TODO items.
-#
-
-As an experienced [LANGUAGE] software engineer write some [LANGUAGE] source code. Consider the following [LANGUAGE] file.  For each comment line that contains the word "[KEYWORD_AKA_TODO]" take the text that follows that word as a requirement to be implemented in [LANGUAGE].  Remove the "[KEYWORD_AKA_TODO]" word from the comment line.  After the line insert the [LANGUAGE] code that implements the requirement.
-
-__END__

data/examples/prompts_dir/toy/8-ball.txt

@@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
-# prompt_manager/examples/prompts_dir/toy/8-ball.txt
-# Desc: In the late 1940s the toy "Magic 8 Ball" came to market
-
-As a magic 8-ball, provide me with a terse answer to what you suspect that I am thinking about.

data/examples/rgfzf

@@ -1,44 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/env bash
-# Refactored examples/rgfzf to take search term and directory path as parameters
-
-search_term="$1"
-directory_path="${2:-$(pwd)}" # Use given directory path, or current working directory if not provided
-
-# Verify that a search term is provided
-if [[ -z "$search_term" ]]; then
-  echo "Usage: $0 search_term [directory_path]"
-  exit 1
-fi
-
-# Ensure ripgrep (rg) and fzf are installed
-if ! command -v rg &> /dev/null || ! command -v fzf &> /dev/null; then
-  echo "Please ensure ripgrep and fzf are installed before running this script."
-  exit 1
-fi
-
-# Perform the file search using ripgrep and selection using fzf
-selected_file=$(
-  rg  --files-with-matches \
-      --no-messages \
-      --smart-case "$search_term" "$directory_path" |
-  sed "s#^$directory_path/##" | # Strip out the directory path
-  fzf --ansi \
-      --color "hl:-1:underline,hl+:-1:underline:reverse" \
-      --preview "cat $directory_path/{}" \
-      --preview-window "up,60%,border-bottom" \
-      --no-multi \
-      --exit-0 \
-      --query "$search_term"
-)
-
-
-# If no file was selected, exit the script
-if [[ -z "$selected_file" ]]; then
-  # echo "No file selected."
-  exit 0
-fi
-
-# Remove the file extension
-prompt_id=$(echo "$selected_file" | sed "s/\.[^.]*$//")
-
-echo "$prompt_id"

data/examples/simple.rb

@@ -1,160 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/env ruby
-# encoding: utf-8
-# frozen_string_literal: true
-# warn_indent: true
-##########################################################
-###
-##  File: simple.rb
-##  Desc: Simple demo of the PromptManager and FileStorageAdapter
-##  By:   Dewayne VanHoozer (dvanhoozer@gmail.com)
-##
-#
-
-require 'prompt_manager'
-require 'prompt_manager/storage/file_system_adapter'
-
-require 'amazing_print'
-require 'pathname'
-
-HERE        = Pathname.new( __dir__ )
-PROMPTS_DIR = HERE + "prompts_dir"
-
-
-######################################################
-# Main
-
-at_exit do
-  puts
-  puts "Done."
-  puts
-end
-
-# Configure the Storage Adapter to use
-PromptManager::Storage::FileSystemAdapter.config do |config|
-  config.prompts_dir        = PROMPTS_DIR
-  # config.search_proc      = nil     # default
-  # config.prompt_extension = '.txt'  # default
-  # config.parms+_extension = '.json' # default
-end
-
-PromptManager::Prompt.storage_adapter = PromptManager::Storage::FileSystemAdapter.new
-
-# Get a prompt
-# Note: The 'get' method returns a Hash, not a Prompt object
-# Use 'find' instead to get a Prompt object with methods
-
-todo = PromptManager::Prompt.find(id: 'todo')
-
-# This sequence simulates presenting each of the previously
-# used values for each keyword to the user to accept or
-# edit.
-
-# ap todo.keywords
-
-# This is a new keyword that was added after the current
-# todo.json file was created.  Simulate the user setting
-# its value.
-
-todo.parameters["[KEYWORD_AKA_TODO]"] = "TODO"
-
-# When the parameter values change, the prompt must
-# be saved to persist the changes
-todo.save
-
-
-puts <<~EOS
-  
-  Raw Text from Prompt File
-  includes all lines
-  =========================
-EOS
-
-puts todo.text
-
-
-puts <<~EOS
-  
-  Last Set of Parameters Used
-  Includes those recently added
-  =============================
-EOS
-
-ap todo.parameters
-
-
-puts <<~EOS
-  
-  Prompt Ready to Send to gen-AI
-  ==============================
-EOS
-
-puts todo.to_s
-
-puts <<~EOS
-
-  When using the FileSystemAdapter for prompt storage you can have within 
-  the prompts_dir you can have many sub-directories. These sub-directories 
-  act like categories.  The prompt ID is composed for the sub-directory name, 
-  a "/" character and then the normal prompt ID.  For example "toy/8-ball"
-
-EOS
-
-magic = PromptManager::Prompt.find(id: 'toy/8-ball')
-
-puts "The magic PROMPT is:"
-puts magic
-puts
-puts "Remember if you want to see the full text of the prompt file:"
-puts magic.text
-
-puts "="*64
-
-puts <<~EOS
-
-  The FileSystemAdapter also adds two new class methods to the Prompt class:
-
-    list - provides an Array of prompt IDs
-    path(prompt_id) - Returns a Pathname object to the prompt file
-
-EOS
-
-puts "List of prompts available"
-puts "========================="
-
-puts PromptManager::Prompt.list
-
-puts <<~EOS
-
-  And the path to the "toy/8-ball" prompt file is:
-
-  #{PromptManager::Prompt.path('toy/8-ball')}
-
-  Use "your_prompt.path" for when you want to do something with the
-  the prompt file like send it to a text editor.
-
-  Your can also use the class method if you supply a prompt_id
-  like this:
-
-EOS
-
-puts PromptManager::Prompt.path('toy/8-ball')
-
-puts
-
-puts "Default Search for Prompts"
-puts "=========================="
-
-print "Search Proc Class: "
-puts PromptManager::Prompt.storage_adapter.search_proc.class
-
-search_term = "txt"  # some comment lines show the file name example: todo.txt
-
-puts "Search for '#{search_term}' ..."
-
-prompt_ids = PromptManager::Prompt.search search_term
-
-# NOTE: prompt+ids is an Array of prompt IDs even if there is only one entry.
-#       or and empty array if there are no prompts have the search term.
-
-puts "Found: #{prompt_ids}"
-

data/examples/using_search_proc.rb

@@ -1,68 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/env ruby
-# encoding: utf-8
-# frozen_string_literal: true
-# warn_indent: true
-##########################################################
-###
-##  File: using_search_proc.rb
-##  Desc: Simple demo of the PromptManager and FileStorageAdapter
-##  By:   Dewayne VanHoozer (dvanhoozer@gmail.com)
-##
-#
-
-require 'prompt_manager'
-require 'prompt_manager/storage/file_system_adapter'
-
-require 'amazing_print'
-require 'pathname'
-
-HERE          = Pathname.new( __dir__ )
-PROMPTS_DIR   = HERE + "prompts_dir"
-SEARCH_SCRIPT = HERE + 'rgfzf'  # a bash script using rg and fzf
-
-######################################################
-# Main
-
-at_exit do
-  puts
-  puts "Done."
-  puts
-end
-
-# Configure the Storage Adapter to use
-PromptManager::Storage::FileSystemAdapter.config do |config|
-  config.prompts_dir        = PROMPTS_DIR
-  config.search_proc        = ->(q) {`#{SEARCH_SCRIPT} #{q} #{PROMPTS_DIR}`}     # default
-  # config.prompt_extension = '.txt'  # default
-  # config.parms+_extension = '.json' # default
-end
-
-PromptManager::Prompt.storage_adapter = PromptManager::Storage::FileSystemAdapter.new
-
-
-
-puts "Using Custom Search Proc"
-puts "========================"
-
-print "Search Proc Class: "
-puts PromptManager::Prompt.storage_adapter.search_proc.class
-
-search_term = "txt"  # some comment lines show the file name example: todo.txt
-
-puts "Search for '#{search_term}' ..."
-
-prompt_id = PromptManager::Prompt.search search_term
-
-# NOTE: the search proc uses fzf as a selection tool.  In this
-#       case only one selected prompt ID that matches the search
-#       term will be returned.
-
-puts "Found: '#{prompt_id}' which is a #{prompt_id.class}. empty? #{prompt_id.empty?}"
-
-puts <<~EOS
-  
-  When the rgfzf bash script does not find a prompt ID or if the 
-  ESC key is pressed, the prompt ID that is returned will be an empty String.
-
-EOS
-