Welcome to FluentCLI

The docs are a work in progress but what docs aren't?

Welcome to the official documentation for FluentCLI, a versatile command-line interface designed to interact with FlowiseAI, Langflow, and Webhook workflows. This documentation will guide you through the installation, configuration, and usage of FluentCLI.

Introduction
Installation
Configuration
Basic Usage
Advanced Commands
Outputs and Formats
Integration with Other Tools
Examples
Troubleshooting
Appendix

Introduction

FluentCLI is a command-line tool that facilitates interactions with various AI engines and services, including FlowiseAI, Langflow, and Webhooks. By leveraging FluentCLI, users can easily send requests, upload files, and receive responses in different formats directly from the terminal.

Key Features

Easy Configuration: Define multiple flows with customizable configurations.
Versatile Usage: Supports multiple AI engines and services including FlowiseAI, Langflow, and Webhooks.
Rich Output Options: Choose from various output formats, including JSON, markdown, and plain text.
File Uploads: Upload files to endpoints seamlessly.
Integration: Easily integrate with other tools and services in your workflow.

This documentation aims to cover all aspects of FluentCLI, from initial setup to advanced usage scenarios. Let's get started!

Installation

To get started with FluentCLI, you must first install it. FluentCLI is written in Rust, so you'll need to have Rust installed on your system. Follow the steps below to install Rust and then FluentCLI.

Installing Rust

If you don't have Rust installed, you can install it using the following command:

curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh

Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation. After installation, ensure Rust is correctly installed by running:

rustc --version

Installing FluentCLI

Clone the FluentCLI repository from GitHub and navigate to the project directory:

git clone https://github.com/njfio/fluent_cli.git
cd fluent_cli

Next, build and install FluentCLI using Cargo:

cargo install --path .

This command compiles the FluentCLI source code and installs the fluent command on your system.

Verifying the Installation

After installation, you can verify that FluentCLI is installed correctly by running:

fluent --version

You should see the version information of FluentCLI displayed in the terminal.

Configuration

FluentCLI uses a configuration file to manage different flows and their settings. The configuration file is written in JSON format and must be placed in a directory specified by the FLUENT_CLI_CONFIG_PATH environment variable.

Setting Up the Configuration File

Create a JSON configuration file and set the FLUENT_CLI_CONFIG_PATH environment variable to the directory containing the file. Here's an example configuration file:

[
  {
    "name": "LocalGoogleGeminiChain",
    "engine": "flowise",
    "protocol": "http",
    "hostname": "127.0.0.1",
    "port": 3000,
    "chat_id": "fbaa82fb-6312-4bbd-a841-bdcf2a8c2bba",
    "request_path": "/api/v1/prediction/",
    "sessionId": "AMBER_FLUENT_SESSION_ID_01",
    "bearer_token": "AMBER_REPO_CLOUD_FLUENT_DEMO_KEY",
    "overrideConfig": {
      "modelName": "gemini-1.5-pro-latest"
    },
    "tweaks": {},
    "timeout_ms": 50000
  },
  {
    "name": "LangFlowExample",
    "engine": "langflow",
    "protocol": "https",
    "hostname": "njfio-langflow-preview.hf.space",
    "port": 443,
    "request_path": "/api/v1/run/",
    "chat_id": "b711ccd8-fc6f-4faf-acf1-bf155dd29c92?",
    "bearer_token": "AMBER_REPO_CLOUD_FLUENT_DEMO_KEY",
    "input_value_key": "input_value",
    "sessionId": "",
    "output_type": "chat",
    "input_type": "chat",
    "overrideConfig": {},
    "tweaks": {},
    "timeout_ms": 50000
  }
]

Environment Variables

Set the FLUENT_CLI_CONFIG_PATH environment variable to the directory containing your configuration file:

export FLUENT_CLI_CONFIG_PATH=/path/to/config_directory

You can also add this line to your shell's configuration file (e.g., .bashrc, .zshrc) to make it persistent.

Configuration Fields

name: The name of the flow.
engine: The AI engine or service to be used (e.g., "flowise", "langflow").
protocol: The protocol to use ("http" or "https").
hostname: The hostname of the service.
port: The port number of the service.
chat_id: The chat ID or endpoint identifier.
request_path: The request path for the service.
sessionId: The session ID (can use environment variables prefixed with "AMBER_").
bearer_token: The bearer token for authentication (can use environment variables prefixed with "AMBER_").
overrideConfig: Custom configuration overrides.
tweaks: Additional configuration tweaks.
timeout_ms: Request timeout in milliseconds.

Basic Usage

Once you have installed and configured FluentCLI, you can start using it to interact with various AI engines and services.

Sending a Simple Request

To send a request to a configured flow, use the following command:

fluent <flowname> <request>

For example:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "What is the weather today?"

This command sends the request "What is the weather today?" to the flow named "LocalGoogleGeminiChain".

Adding Context

You can provide additional context to your request using the --context flag or by piping input from a file or stdin.

Using the --context flag:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Tell me a joke" --context "Humor context"

Piping input from a file:

cat context.txt | fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Tell me a joke"

Uploading Files

FluentCLI allows you to upload files as part of your request using the --upload-image-path flag:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Analyze this image" --upload-image-path /path/to/image.png

Specifying Output Formats

FluentCLI supports multiple output formats such as markdown, plain text, and JSON.

Markdown output:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Show me the documentation" --markdown-output

Extracting code blocks:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Provide a code example" --parse-code-output

Full JSON output:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Give me detailed output" --full-output

Advanced Commands

FluentCLI offers several advanced commands and flags to customize your interactions and workflows.

Overriding Configuration

You can override configuration settings directly from the command line using the --override flag:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "What is the weather today?" --override modelName=gpt-3.5-turbo

This command overrides the modelName setting for the specified request.

Generating Autocomplete Scripts

FluentCLI can generate autocomplete scripts for Bash and Fig.

Generating a Bash autocomplete script:

fluent --generate-autocomplete

Generating a Fig autocomplete script:

fluent --generate-fig-autocomplete

Upserting Data

You can upsert data using the --upsert-no-upload or --upsert-with-upload flags.

Upserting without file upload:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain --upsert-no-upload

Upserting with file upload:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain --upsert-with-upload /path/to/file.txt

Outputs and Formats

FluentCLI provides flexible output options to suit different use cases.

Default Output

By default, FluentCLI prints the response text to the terminal:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Tell me a joke"

Markdown Output

To format the response in markdown, use the --markdown-output flag:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Show me the documentation" --markdown-output

Example markdown output:

# Documentation
Here is the documentation you requested.

## Section 1

...

## Section 2

...

Extracting Code Blocks

To extract and display only the code blocks from the response, use the --parse-code-output flag:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Provide a code example" --parse-code-output

Example extracted code:

fn main() {
    println!("Hello, world!");
}

Full JSON Output

To view the full JSON response, use the --full-output flag:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Give me detailed output" --full-output

Example JSON output:

{
  "response_text": "Here is the detailed output...",
  "question": "What is the weather today?",
  "chat_id": "fbaa82fb-6312-4bbd-a841-bdcf2a8c2bba",
  "session_id": "AMBER_FLUENT_SESSION_ID_01",
  "memory_type": "short_term",
  "source_documents": [
    {
      "page_content": "Weather data...",
      "metadata": {
        "source": "weather_api",
        "repository": "weather_repo",
        "branch": "main",
        "loc": {
          "lines": {
            "from": 1,
            "to": 10
          }
        }
      }
    }
  ]
}

Integration with Other Tools

FluentCLI can be integrated with other tools and services to enhance your workflow.

Integrating with Scripts

You can use FluentCLI in shell scripts to automate tasks:

#!/bin/bash

# Define the flow and request
FLOW="LocalGoogleGeminiChain"
REQUEST="What is the weather today?"

# Send the request using FluentCLI
RESPONSE=$(fluent $FLOW "$REQUEST" --full-output)

# Process the response
echo "Response: $RESPONSE"

Piping Data

FluentCLI supports piping data to and from other commands:

# Send a request and pipe the response to jq for processing
fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "What is the weather today?" --full-output | jq '.'

Scheduling Tasks

You can use FluentCLI with cron to schedule tasks:

# Open the crontab file for editing
crontab -e

# Schedule a task to run FluentCLI every day at 9 AM
0 9 * * * fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "What is the weather today?" --full-output >> /path/to/output.log 2>&1

Examples

Here are some examples to help you get started with FluentCLI.

Example 1: Simple Request

Send a simple request to the "LocalGoogleGeminiChain" flow:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Tell me a joke"

Example 2: Request with Context

Send a request with additional context:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Tell me a joke" --context "Humor context"

Example 3: File Upload

Upload an image file as part of the request:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Analyze this image" --upload-image-path /path/to/image.png

Example 4: Markdown Output

Get the response in markdown format:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Show me the documentation" --markdown-output

Example 5: Extract Code Blocks

Extract and display only the code blocks:

fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "Provide a code example" --parse-code-output

Troubleshooting

If you encounter issues while using FluentCLI, this section provides some troubleshooting tips.

Common Issues

Invalid configuration file path: Ensure that the FLUENT_CLI_CONFIG_PATH environment variable is set correctly.
Missing dependencies: Ensure that all required dependencies are installed, including Rust.
Network issues: Check network connectivity and ensure that the specified host and port are accessible.

Debugging

Enable debug logging to get more detailed output:

export RUST_LOG=debug
fluent LocalGoogleGeminiChain "What is the weather today?"

Error Messages

If you encounter error messages, refer to the detailed error output and logs to diagnose the issue.

Appendix

JSON Configuration Example

Here is a complete example of a JSON configuration file:

[
  {
    "name": "LocalGoogleGeminiChain",
    "engine": "flowise",
    "protocol": "http",
    "hostname": "127.0.0.1",
    "port": 3000,
    "chat_id": "fbaa82fb-6312-4bbd-a841-bdcf2a8c2bba",
    "request_path": "/api/v1/prediction/",
    "sessionId": "AMBER_FLUENT_SESSION_ID_01",
    "bearer_token": "AMBER_REPO_CLOUD_FLUENT_DEMO_KEY",
    "overrideConfig": {
      "modelName": "gemini-1.5-pro-latest"
    },
    "tweaks": {},
    "timeout_ms": 50000
  },
  {
    "name": "LangFlowExample",
    "engine": "langflow",
    "protocol": "https",
    "hostname": "njfio-langflow-preview.hf.space",
    "port": 443,
    "request_path": "/api/v1/run/",
    "chat_id": "b711ccd8-fc6f-4faf-acf1-bf155dd29c92?",
    "bearer_token": "AMBER_REPO_CLOUD_FLUENT_DEMO_KEY",
    "input_value_key": "input_value",
    "sessionId": "",
    "output_type": "chat",
    "input_type": "chat",
    "overrideConfig": {},
    "tweaks": {},
    "timeout_ms": 50000
  }
]

Environment Variables

Here are the environment variables used in FluentCLI:

FLUENT_CLI_CONFIG_PATH: Path to the directory containing the configuration file.
RUST_LOG: Set to debug to enable debug logging.

This concludes the documentation for FluentCLI. We hope you find it helpful and informative. If you have any questions or need further assistance, please refer to the troubleshooting section or contact support. Used Tools:

NextGetting Started

Last updated 1 year ago

Table of Contents

Introduction

Key Features

Installation

Installing Rust

Installing FluentCLI

Verifying the Installation

Configuration

Setting Up the Configuration File

Environment Variables

Configuration Fields

Basic Usage

Sending a Simple Request

Adding Context

Uploading Files

Specifying Output Formats

Advanced Commands

Overriding Configuration

Generating Autocomplete Scripts

Upserting Data

Outputs and Formats

Default Output

Markdown Output

Extracting Code Blocks

Full JSON Output

Integration with Other Tools

Integrating with Scripts

Piping Data

Scheduling Tasks

Examples

Example 1: Simple Request

Example 2: Request with Context

Example 3: File Upload

Example 4: Markdown Output

Example 5: Extract Code Blocks

Troubleshooting

Common Issues

Debugging

Error Messages

Appendix

JSON Configuration Example

Environment Variables