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GoEx provides a new way to interact with your favorite APIs! Powered by LLMs, GoEx executes generated code, taking into consideration any credentials you may need to access APIs. Execution security is ensured by creating reverse calls that undo any unwanted effects. Ask GoEx for anything!
1.) Navigate inside the goex folder and set up a clean environment with Conda or Python venv
python3 -m venv goex-env
source goex-env/bin/activate
OR
conda create --name goex python=3.10 -y
conda activate goex
2.) Install the goex
CLI tool
pip install -e .
3.) Install and initialize Mkcert to support OAuth2 token exchange [required for services that require https for redirect URL e.g Slack]
Mac
brew install mkcert
mkcert -install
mkcert localhost
Linux
Refer to the official Mkcert Linux Installation Instructions
Windows
choco install mkcert
mkcert -install
mkcert localhost
Mkcert creates a local certificate authority, enabling Gorilla to establish secure communication for OAuth2 token exchange between localhost and interacting services. The command may prompt the user to pass in their password.
4.) Install Docker. Docker is necessary for Goex to execute LLM-generated code in a sandboxed environment. Executions via the CLI will not be successful without Docker running locally.
- At this point you should have Docker running in the background
List all commands Gorilla currently supports and their usage:
goex -h
Make sure to export your OpenAI API key as an environment variable.
export OPENAI_API_KEY=your_key
Give authorizations and perform OAuth2 token exchanges with services Gorilla currently support.
goex -authorize <service> # gmail, slack, spotify, github, dropbox
After a service is authorized, user will be able to interact with it by providing a prompt.
# example 1
# please first run goex -authorize slack
goex execute -prompt send a funny joke to the user with email [email protected] on slack -type rest
# example 2
# this action needs user to authorize gmail
goex execute -prompt who are the senders of the 5 latest emails in my gmail inbox -type rest
[Beta] User can also specify -generate_mode function_in_context
to generate API calls with function calling. Functions are stored in the functions folder, and it currently only supports a limited number of Slack features.
#example 3 (function calling)
goex execute -prompt add a smile emoji to the latest message sent to channel <CHANNEL_ID> on slack -type rest -generate_mode function_in_context
List all commands Gorilla current supports and their usages
To test out database interactions locally, each database server requires its own setup
-
If you need to create a new SQLite DB, do the following:
sqlite3 ./goex_demo.db
Then after, you will need to use the sqlite CLI:
sqlite> .database
Press
Ctrl-D
to exit out and now your.db
file will be created! -
Run
demo/env_setup.py
to get your environment variables set up Use default values if you are running just the demo.python3 demo/env_setup.py
-
Set GoEx to use SQLite for DB operations
goex -set_config dbtype sqlite
After setting up your SQL database, you can try the following examples!
goex execute -prompt "Create a new table for storing user information called users, with each user having a current balance column denoting their bank balance" -type db
goex execute -prompt "Add 3 example users to the users table" -type db
goex execute -prompt "In the users table, add 500 to everyone's current balance" -type db
-
Install MySQL Server
- For non-Mac, install server here
- Make sure to add
mysql
to path!
- Make sure to add
- Mac:
brew install mysql
- For non-Mac, install server here
-
Put the user, password, host, and database name info into
.env
by running this scriptpython3 demo/env_setup.py
-
If you don't have your own server, import the example database using
demo/mysql_setup.py
by running:python3 demo/mysql_setup.py testdb
-
Set GoEx to use MySQL for DB operations
goex -set_config dbtype mysql
The goex command will be executed at the path pointed to by fs_path
in user_config.json
. If fs_path
is not specified or is equal to ""
, execution will occur in the user's current working directory. Below is an example of how to set this up.
Make sure to have Git LFS installed on your machine!
Mac: brew install git-lfs
Windows/Linux: git-lfs.com and download
Let's first create a testing folder.
mkdir test
goex -set_config fs_path test
goex execute -prompt "Write a witty LLM joke into joke.txt" -type fs
You can tell Gorilla-Ex to write code for you, and directly have it be written onto your chosen directory!
goex execute -prompt "Write a Python program that is a calculator into a file called calculator.py" -type fs
There are two types of credentials the user can add to the execution engine.
1.) OAuth 2.0
Gorilla-ex follows the standard OAuth 2.0 token exchanges flow. Running the command below will redirect the user to the browser, where they will be prompted to grant permissions to Gorilla for a specific set of scopes.
goex -authorize <gmail,slack,spotify,github,dropbox>
After Gorilla-ex receives the token for a service, it will automatically be able to recognize the keyword in future prompts, enabling the user to perform actions on that particular platform. Additionally, the token will not be exposed to the LLM and will only be visible during execution.
We continually seek to expand our support for additional services. The authorization logic for each service resides in the authorization/scripts folder. We warmly welcome interested contributors to submit a pull request introducing a new authorization flow. Your contributions are highly appreciated 🚀
2.) Raw API Key
If the user wants to add services not supported by OAuth2, they can do so by calling the function below with service
and key
as parameters:
goex -insert_creds alpha_vantage {API_KEY}
The key will be stored in Gorilla-ex's secret store and passed on to the LLM during prompting.