discourse-ai/lib/inference/function_list.rb
Sam 6ddc17fd61
DEV: port directory structure to Zeitwerk (#319)
Previous to this change we relied on explicit loading for a files in Discourse AI.

This had a few downsides:

- Busywork whenever you add a file (an extra require relative)
- We were not keeping to conventions internally ... some places were OpenAI others are OpenAi
- Autoloader did not work which lead to lots of full application broken reloads when developing.

This moves all of DiscourseAI into a Zeitwerk compatible structure.

It also leaves some minimal amount of manual loading (automation - which is loading into an existing namespace that may or may not be there)

To avoid needing /lib/discourse_ai/... we mount a namespace thus we are able to keep /lib pointed at ::DiscourseAi

Various files were renamed to get around zeitwerk rules and minimize usage of custom inflections

Though we can get custom inflections to work it is not worth it, will require a Discourse core patch which means we create a hard dependency.
2023-11-29 15:17:46 +11:00

120 lines
3.6 KiB
Ruby

# frozen_string_literal: true
module ::DiscourseAi
module Inference
class FunctionList
def initialize
@functions = []
end
def <<(function)
@functions << function
end
def parse_prompt(prompt)
xml = prompt.sub(%r{<function_calls>(.*)</function_calls>}m, '\1')
if xml.present?
parsed = []
Nokogiri
.XML(xml)
.xpath("//invoke")
.each do |invoke_node|
function = { name: invoke_node.xpath("//tool_name").text, arguments: {} }
parsed << function
invoke_node
.xpath("//parameters")
.children
.each do |parameters_node|
if parameters_node.is_a?(Nokogiri::XML::Element) && name = parameters_node.name
function[:arguments][name.to_sym] = parameters_node.text
end
end
end
coerce_arguments!(parsed)
end
end
def coerce_arguments!(parsed)
parsed.each do |function_call|
arguments = function_call[:arguments]
function = @functions.find { |f| f.name == function_call[:name] }
next if !function
arguments.each do |name, value|
parameter = function.parameters.find { |p| p[:name].to_s == name.to_s }
if !parameter
arguments.delete(name)
next
end
type = parameter[:type]
if type == "array"
begin
arguments[name] = JSON.parse(value)
rescue JSON::ParserError
# maybe LLM chose a different shape for the array
arguments[name] = value.to_s.split("\n").map(&:strip).reject(&:blank?)
end
elsif type == "integer"
arguments[name] = value.to_i
elsif type == "float"
arguments[name] = value.to_f
end
end
end
parsed
end
def system_prompt
tools = +""
@functions.each do |function|
parameters = +""
if function.parameters.present?
parameters << "\n"
function.parameters.each do |parameter|
parameters << <<~PARAMETER
<parameter>
<name>#{parameter[:name]}</name>
<type>#{parameter[:type]}</type>
<description>#{parameter[:description]}</description>
<required>#{parameter[:required]}</required>
PARAMETER
parameters << "<options>#{parameter[:enum].join(",")}</options>\n" if parameter[:enum]
parameters << "</parameter>\n"
end
end
tools << <<~TOOLS
<tool_description>
<tool_name>#{function.name}</tool_name>
<description>#{function.description}</description>
<parameters>#{parameters}</parameters>
</tool_description>
TOOLS
end
<<~PROMPT
In this environment you have access to a set of tools you can use to answer the user's question.
You may call them like this. Only invoke one function at a time and wait for the results before invoking another function:
<function_calls>
<invoke>
<tool_name>$TOOL_NAME</tool_name>
<parameters>
<$PARAMETER_NAME>$PARAMETER_VALUE</$PARAMETER_NAME>
...
</parameters>
</invoke>
</function_calls>
Here are the tools available:
<tools>
#{tools}</tools>
PROMPT
end
end
end
end