We're fans of the LangChain framework thus we wanted to make sure we
provide an easy way for our customers to be able to utilize this
framework for their LLM-powered applications at our platform.
# Add option to `load_huggingface_tool`
Expose a method to load a huggingface Tool from the HF hub
---------
Co-authored-by: Dev 2049 <dev.dev2049@gmail.com>
Thanks to @anna-charlotte and @jupyterjazz for the contribution! Made
few small changes to get it across the finish line
---------
Signed-off-by: anna-charlotte <charlotte.gerhaher@jina.ai>
Signed-off-by: jupyterjazz <saba.sturua@jina.ai>
Co-authored-by: anna-charlotte <charlotte.gerhaher@jina.ai>
Co-authored-by: jupyterjazz <saba.sturua@jina.ai>
Co-authored-by: Saba Sturua <45267439+jupyterjazz@users.noreply.github.com>
# ODF File Loader
Adds a data loader for handling Open Office ODT files. Requires
`unstructured>=0.6.3`.
### Testing
The following should work using the `fake.odt` example doc from the
[`unstructured` repo](https://github.com/Unstructured-IO/unstructured).
```python
from langchain.document_loaders import UnstructuredODTLoader
loader = UnstructuredODTLoader(file_path="fake.odt", mode="elements")
loader.load()
loader = UnstructuredODTLoader(file_path="fake.odt", mode="single")
loader.load()
```
- added `Wikipedia` retriever. It is effectively a wrapper for
`WikipediaAPIWrapper`. It wrapps load() into get_relevant_documents()
- sorted `__all__` in the `retrievers/__init__`
- added integration tests for the WikipediaRetriever
- added an example (as Jupyter notebook) for the WikipediaRetriever
# Minor Wording Documentation Change
```python
agent_chain.run("When's my friend Eric's surname?")
# Answer with 'Zhu'
```
is change to
```python
agent_chain.run("What's my friend Eric's surname?")
# Answer with 'Zhu'
```
I think when is a residual of the old query that was "When’s my friends
Eric`s birthday?".
# Fix grammar in Text Splitters docs
Just a small fix of grammar in the documentation:
"That means there two different axes" -> "That means there are two
different axes"
Related: #4028, I opened a new PR because (1) I was unable to unstage
mistakenly committed files (I'm not familiar with git enough to resolve
this issue), (2) I felt closing the original PR and opening a new PR
would be more appropriate if I changed the class name.
This PR creates HumanInputLLM(HumanLLM in #4028), a simple LLM wrapper
class that returns user input as the response. I also added a simple
Jupyter notebook regarding how and why to use this LLM wrapper. In the
notebook, I went over how to use this LLM wrapper and showed example of
testing `WikipediaQueryRun` using HumanInputLLM.
I believe this LLM wrapper will be useful especially for debugging,
educational or testing purpose.
- Added the `Wikipedia` document loader. It is based on the existing
`unilities/WikipediaAPIWrapper`
- Added a respective ut-s and example notebook
- Sorted list of classes in __init__
- made notebooks consistent: titles, service/format descriptions.
- corrected short names to full names, for example, `Word` -> `Microsoft
Word`
- added missed descriptions
- renamed notebook files to make ToC correctly sorted
This implements a loader of text passages in JSON format. The `jq`
syntax is used to define a schema for accessing the relevant contents
from the JSON file. This requires dependency on the `jq` package:
https://pypi.org/project/jq/.
---------
Signed-off-by: Aivin V. Solatorio <avsolatorio@gmail.com>
In the example for creating a Python REPL tool under the Agent module,
the ".run" was omitted in the example. I believe this is required when
defining a Tool.
In the section `Get Message Completions from a Chat Model` of the quick
start guide, the HumanMessage doesn't need to include `Translate this
sentence from English to French.` when there is a system message.
Simplify HumanMessages in these examples can further demonstrate the
power of LLM.
* implemented arun, results, and aresults. Reuses aiosession if
available.
* helper tools GoogleSerperRun and GoogleSerperResults
* support for Google Images, Places and News (examples given) and
filtering based on time (e.g. past hour)
* updated docs
Google Scholar outputs a nice list of scientific and research articles
that use LangChain.
I added a link to the Google Scholar page to the `gallery` doc page
