A Ruby implementation of the Nano Bots specification.
Image artificially created by Midjourney through a prompt generated by a Nano Bot specialized in Midjourney.
Nano.Bot.mp4
For a system usage:
gem install nano-bots -v 0.0.1
To use it in a project, add it to your Gemfile
:
gem 'nano-bots', '~> 0.0.1'
bundle install
For credentials and configurations, relevant environment variables can be set in your .bashrc
, .zshrc
, or equivalent files, as well as in your Docker Container or System Environment. Example:
export OPENAI_API_ADDRESS=https://api.openai.com
export OPENAI_API_ACCESS_TOKEN=your-token
export OPENAI_API_USER_IDENTIFIER=your-user
export NANO_BOTS_STATE_DIRECTORY=/home/user/.local/state/nano-bots
export NANO_BOTS_CARTRIDGES_DIRECTORY=/home/user/.local/share/nano-bots/cartridges
Alternatively, if your current directory has a .env
file with the environment variables, they will be automatically loaded.
After installing the gem, the rnb
binary command will be available for your project or system.
Examples of usage:
rnb to-en-us-translator.yml - eval "Salut, comment ça va?"
# => Hello, how are you doing?
rnb midjourney.yml - eval "happy and friendly cyberpunk robot"
# => The robot exploring a bustling city, surrounded by neon lights
# and high-rise buildings. The prompt should include colorful
# lighting and a sense of excitement in the facial expression.
rnb lisp.yml - eval "(+ 1 2)"
# => 3
cat article.txt |
rnb to-en-us-translator.yml - eval |
rnb summarizer.yml - eval
# -> LLM stands for Large Language Model, which refers to an
# artificial intelligence algorithm capable of processing
# and understanding vast amounts of natural language data,
# allowing it to generate human-like responses and perform
# a range of language-related tasks.
rnb assistant.yml - repl
All of the commands above are stateless. If you want to preserve the history of your interactions, replace the -
with a state key. You can use a simple key, such as your username, or a randomly generated one:
require 'securerandom'
SecureRandom.hex # => 6ea6c43c42a1c076b1e3c36fa349ac2c
rnb assistant.yml your-user eval "Salut, comment ça va?"
rnb assistant.yml your-user repl
rnb assistant.yml 6ea6c43c42a1c076b1e3c36fa349ac2c eval "Salut, comment ça va?"
rnb assistant.yml 6ea6c43c42a1c076b1e3c36fa349ac2c repl
To use it as a library:
require 'nano-bots/cli' # Equivalent to the `rnb` command.
require 'nano-bots'
NanoBot.cli # Equivalent to the `rnb` command.
NanoBot.repl(cartridge: 'cartridge.yml') # Starts a new REPL.
bot = NanoBot.new(cartridge: 'cartridge.yml')
bot.eval('Hello')
bot.repl # Starts a new REPL.
NanoBot.repl(cartridge: 'cartridge.yml', state: '6ea6c43c42a1c076b1e3c36fa349ac2c')
bot = NanoBot.new(cartridge: 'cartridge.yml', state: '6ea6c43c42a1c076b1e3c36fa349ac2c')
Here's what a Nano Bot Cartridge looks like:
---
name: Assistant
version: 0.0.1
behaviors:
interaction:
directive: You are a helpful assistant.
interfaces:
repl:
prompt:
- text: '🤖'
- text: '> '
color: blue
provider:
name: openai
settings:
model: gpt-3.5-turbo
credentials:
address: ENV/OPENAI_API_ADDRESS
access-token: ENV/OPENAI_API_ACCESS_TOKEN
user-identifier: ENV/OPENAI_API_USER_IDENTIFIER
Check the Nano Bots specification to learn more about how to build cartridges.
bundle
rubocop -A
rspec
gem build nano-bots.gemspec
gem signin
gem push nano-bots-0.0.1.gem