Follow up to b863ddc94b
Ruby:
* Validate `summary` (the column is `not null`)
* Fix `name` validation (the column has `max_length` 100)
* Fix table annotations
* Accept missing `parameter` attributes (`required, `enum`, `enum_values`)
JS:
* Use native classes
* Don't use ember's array extensions
* Add explicit service injections
* Correct class names
* Use `||=` operator
* Use `store` service to create records
* Remove unused service injections
* Extract consts
* Group actions together
* Use `async`/`await`
* Use `withEventValue`
* Sort html attributes
* Use DButtons `@label` arg
* Use `input` elements instead of Ember's `Input` component (same w/ textarea)
* Remove `btn-default` class (automatically applied by DButton)
* Don't mix `I18n.t` and `i18n` in the same template
* Don't track props that aren't used in a template
* Correct invalid `target.value` code
* Remove unused/invalid `this.parameter`/`onChange` code
* Whitespace
* Use the new service import `inject as service` -> `service`
* Use `Object.entries()`
* Add missing i18n strings
* Fix an error in `addEnumValue` (calling `pushObject` on `undefined`)
* Use `TrackedArray`/`TrackedObject`
* Transform tool `parameters` keys (`enumValues` -> `enum_values`)
* FIX: Use base64 encoded images in AI Image Caption via LLaVa
This fixed a regression introduced in #646 where we started sending
schemaless URLs for our LLaVa service, which doesn't handle it well.
Moving to base64 encoded images solves:
- The service needing to download images
Now the service running LLaVa doesn't need internet access
- Secure uploads compat
Every image is treated the same, less branching for secure uploads
- Image Size problems
Discourse is now responsible for ensure a max size for images
- Troublesome dev env
Previously to this commit you would need a dev env that was internet
acessible to use llava image captions
Introduces custom AI tools functionality.
1. Why it was added:
The PR adds the ability to create, manage, and use custom AI tools within the Discourse AI system. This feature allows for more flexibility and extensibility in the AI capabilities of the platform.
2. What it does:
- Introduces a new `AiTool` model for storing custom AI tools
- Adds CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations for AI tools
- Implements a tool runner system for executing custom tool scripts
- Integrates custom tools with existing AI personas
- Provides a user interface for managing custom tools in the admin panel
3. Possible use cases:
- Creating custom tools for specific tasks or integrations (stock quotes, currency conversion etc...)
- Allowing administrators to add new functionalities to AI assistants without modifying core code
- Implementing domain-specific tools for particular communities or industries
4. Code structure:
The PR introduces several new files and modifies existing ones:
a. Models:
- `app/models/ai_tool.rb`: Defines the AiTool model
- `app/serializers/ai_custom_tool_serializer.rb`: Serializer for AI tools
b. Controllers:
- `app/controllers/discourse_ai/admin/ai_tools_controller.rb`: Handles CRUD operations for AI tools
c. Views and Components:
- New Ember.js components for tool management in the admin interface
- Updates to existing AI persona management components to support custom tools
d. Core functionality:
- `lib/ai_bot/tool_runner.rb`: Implements the custom tool execution system
- `lib/ai_bot/tools/custom.rb`: Defines the custom tool class
e. Routes and configurations:
- Updates to route configurations to include new AI tool management pages
f. Migrations:
- `db/migrate/20240618080148_create_ai_tools.rb`: Creates the ai_tools table
g. Tests:
- New test files for AI tool functionality and integration
The PR integrates the custom tools system with the existing AI persona framework, allowing personas to use both built-in and custom tools. It also includes safety measures such as timeouts and HTTP request limits to prevent misuse of custom tools.
Overall, this PR significantly enhances the flexibility and extensibility of the Discourse AI system by allowing administrators to create and manage custom AI tools tailored to their specific needs.
Co-authored-by: Martin Brennan <martin@discourse.org>
Having this as a callback prevents deploys of sites with a vLLM SRV configured and pending migrations. Additionally, this fixes a bug where we didn't delete/deactivate the companion user after deleting an LLM.
Previously, we stored request parameters like the OpenAI organization and Bedrock's access key and region as site settings. This change stores them in the `llm_models` table instead, letting us drop more settings while also becoming more flexible.
* FEATURE: LLM presets for model creation
Previous to this users needed to look up complicated settings
when setting up models.
This introduces and extensible preset system with Google/OpenAI/Anthropic
presets.
This will cover all the most common LLMs, we can always add more as
we go.
Additionally:
- Proper support for Anthropic Claude Sonnet 3.5
- Stop blurring api keys when navigating away - this made it very complex to reuse keys
We no longer support the "provider:model" format in the "ai_helper_model" and
"ai_embeddings_semantic_search_hyde_model" settings. We'll migrate existing
values and work with our new data-driven LLM configs from now on.
Previously read tool only had access to public topics, this allows
access to all topics user has access to, if admin opts for the option
Also
- Fixes VLLM migration
- Display which llms have bot enabled
* DRAFT: Create AI Bot users dynamically and support custom LlmModels
* Get user associated to llm_model
* Track enabled bots with attribute
* Don't store bot username. Minor touches to migrate default values in settings
* Handle scenario where vLLM uses a SRV record
* Made 3.5-turbo-16k the default version so we can remove hack
- Display filtered search correctly, so it is not confusing
- When XML stripping, if a chunk was `<` it would crash
- SQL Helper improved to be better aware of Data Explorer
In some case we may be deploying migrations, seeding and then
running post migrations, we need this to work so we give up
on this small window of protection
This is a rather huge refactor with 1 new feature (tool details can
be suppressed)
Previously we use the name "Command" to describe "Tools", this unifies
all the internal language and simplifies the code.
We also amended the persona UI to use less DToggles which aligns
with our design guidelines.
Co-authored-by: Martin Brennan <martin@discourse.org>
Native tools do not work well on Opus.
Chain of Thought prompting means it consumes enormous amounts of
tokens and has poor latency.
This commit introduce and XML stripper to remove various chain of
thought XML islands from anthropic prompts when tools are involved.
This mean Opus native tools is now functions (albeit slowly)
From local testing XML just works better now.
Also fixes enum support in Anthropic native tools
Add native Cohere tool support
- Introduce CohereTools class for tool translation and result processing
- Update Command dialect to integrate with CohereTools
- Modify Cohere endpoint to support passing tools and processing tool calls
- Add spec for testing tool triggering with Cohere endpoint
1. New tool to easily find files (and default branch) in a Github repo
2. Improved read tool with clearer params and larger context
* limit can totally mess up the richness semantic search adds, so include the results unconditionally.
Initial implementation allowed internet wide sharing of
AI conversations, on sites that require login.
This feature can be an anti feature for private sites cause they
can not share conversations internally.
For now we are removing support for public sharing on login required
sites, if the community need the feature we can consider adding a
setting.
Previoulsy on GPT-4-vision was supported, change introduces support
for Google/Anthropic and new OpenAI models
Additionally this makes vision work properly in dev environments
cause we sent the encoded payload via prompt vs sending urls
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