- **Description:** Added integration instructions for Remembrall.
- **Tag maintainer:** @hwchase17
- **Twitter handle:** @raunakdoesdev
Fun fact, this project originated at the Modal Hackathon in NYC where it
won the Best LLM App prize sponsored by Langchain. Thanks for your
support 🦜
This PR addresses a few minor issues with the Cassandra vector store
implementation and extends the store to support Metadata search.
Thanks to the latest cassIO library (>=0.1.0), metadata filtering is
available in the store.
Further,
- the "relevance" score is prevented from being flipped in the [0,1]
interval, thus ensuring that 1 corresponds to the closest vector (this
is related to how the underlying cassIO class returns the cosine
difference);
- bumped the cassIO package version both in the notebooks and the
pyproject.toml;
- adjusted the textfile location for the vector-store example after the
reshuffling of the Langchain repo dir structure;
- added demonstration of metadata filtering in the Cassandra vector
store notebook;
- better docstring for the Cassandra vector store class;
- fixed test flakiness and removed offending out-of-place escape chars
from a test module docstring;
To my knowledge all relevant tests pass and mypy+black+ruff don't
complain. (mypy gives unrelated errors in other modules, which clearly
don't depend on the content of this PR).
Thank you!
Stefano
---------
Co-authored-by: Bagatur <baskaryan@gmail.com>
### Description
There is a really nice class for saving chat messages into a database -
SQLChatMessageHistory.
It leverages SqlAlchemy to be compatible with any supported database (in
contrast with PostgresChatMessageHistory, which is basically the same
but is limited to Postgres).
However, the class is not really customizable in terms of what you can
store. I can imagine a lot of use cases, when one will need to save a
message date, along with some additional metadata.
To solve this, I propose to extract the converting logic from
BaseMessage to SQLAlchemy model (and vice versa) into a separate class -
message converter. So instead of rewriting the whole
SQLChatMessageHistory class, a user will only need to write a custom
model and a simple mapping class, and pass its instance as a parameter.
I also noticed that there is no documentation on this class, so I added
that too, with an example of custom message converter.
### Issue
N/A
### Dependencies
N/A
### Tag maintainer
Not yet
### Twitter handle
N/A
- Description: Adds two optional parameters to the
DynamoDBChatMessageHistory class to enable users to pass in a name for
their PrimaryKey, or a Key object itself to enable the use of composite
keys, a common DynamoDB paradigm.
[AWS DynamoDB Key
docs](https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/database/choosing-the-right-dynamodb-partition-key/)
- Issue: N/A
- Dependencies: N/A
- Twitter handle: N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Josh White <josh@ctrlstack.com>
Co-authored-by: Bagatur <baskaryan@gmail.com>
This adds Xata as a memory store also to the python version of
LangChain, similar to the [one for
LangChain.js](https://github.com/hwchase17/langchainjs/pull/2217).
I have added a Jupyter Notebook with a simple and a more complex example
using an agent.
To run the integration test, you need to execute something like:
```
XATA_API_KEY='xau_...' XATA_DB_URL="https://demo-uni3q8.eu-west-1.xata.sh/db/langchain" poetry run pytest tests/integration_tests/memory/test_xata.py
```
Where `langchain` is the database you create in Xata.
Description: Adds Rockset as a chat history store
Dependencies: no changes
Tag maintainer: @hwchase17
This PR passes linting and testing.
I added a test for the integration and an example notebook showing its
use.
Add a StreamlitChatMessageHistory class that stores chat messages in
[Streamlit's Session
State](https://docs.streamlit.io/library/api-reference/session-state).
Note: The integration test uses a currently-experimental Streamlit
testing framework to simulate the execution of a Streamlit app. Marking
this PR as draft until I confirm with the Streamlit team that we're
comfortable supporting it.
---------
Co-authored-by: Bagatur <baskaryan@gmail.com>
