If a `persist_directory` param was set, chromadb would throw a warning
that ""No embedding_function provided, using default embedding function:
SentenceTransformerEmbeddingFunction". and would error with a `Illegal
instruction: 4` error.
This is on a MBP M1 13.2.1, python 3.9.
I'm not entirely sure why that error happened, but when using
`get_or_create_collection` instead of `list_collection` on our end, the
error and warning goes away and chroma works as expected.
Added bonus this is cleaner and likely more efficient.
`list_collections` builds a new `Collection` instance for each collect,
then `Chroma` would just use the `name` field to tell if the collection
existed.
I am redoing this PR, as I made a mistake by merging the latest changes
into my fork's branch, sorry. This added a bunch of commits to my
previous PR.
This fixes#1451.
Simple CSV document loader which wraps `csv` reader, and preps the file
with a single `Document` per row.
The column header is prepended to each value for context which is useful
for context with embedding and semantic search
The Python `wikipedia` package gives easy access for searching and
fetching pages from Wikipedia, see https://pypi.org/project/wikipedia/.
It can serve as an additional search and retrieval tool, like the
existing Google and SerpAPI helpers, for both chains and agents.
First of all, big kudos on what you guys are doing, langchain is
enabling some really amazing usecases and I'm having lot's of fun
playing around with it. It's really cool how many data sources it
supports out of the box.
However, I noticed some limitations of the current `GitbookLoader` which
this PR adresses:
The main change is that I added an optional `base_url` arg to
`GitbookLoader`. This enables use cases where one wants to crawl docs
from a start page other than the index page, e.g., the following call
would scrape all pages that are reachable via nav bar links from
"https://docs.zenml.io/v/0.35.0":
```python
GitbookLoader(
web_page="https://docs.zenml.io/v/0.35.0",
load_all_paths=True,
base_url="https://docs.zenml.io",
)
```
Previously, this would fail because relative links would be of the form
`/v/0.35.0/...` and the full link URLs would become
`docs.zenml.io/v/0.35.0/v/0.35.0/...`.
I also fixed another issue of the `GitbookLoader` where the link URLs
were constructed incorrectly as `website//relative_url` if the provided
`web_page` had a trailing slash.
This PR adds additional evaluation metrics for data-augmented QA,
resulting in a report like this at the end of the notebook:
The score calculation is based on the
[Critique](https://docs.inspiredco.ai/critique/) toolkit, an API-based
toolkit (like OpenAI) that has minimal dependencies, so it should be
easy for people to run if they choose.
The code could further be simplified by actually adding a chain that
calls Critique directly, but that probably should be saved for another
PR if necessary. Any comments or change requests are welcome!
# Problem
The ChromaDB vecstore only supported local connection. There was no way
to use a chromadb server.
# Fix
Added `client_settings` as Chroma attribute.
# Usage
```
from chromadb.config import Settings
from langchain.vectorstores import Chroma
chroma_settings = Settings(chroma_api_impl="rest",
chroma_server_host="localhost",
chroma_server_http_port="80")
docsearch = Chroma.from_documents(chunks, embeddings, metadatas=metadatas, client_settings=chroma_settings, collection_name=COLLECTION_NAME)
```
Resolves https://github.com/hwchase17/langchain/issues/1510
### Problem
When loading S3 Objects with `/` in the object key (eg.
`folder/some-document.txt`) using `S3FileLoader`, the objects are
downloaded into a temporary directory and saved as a file.
This errors out when the parent directory does not exist within the
temporary directory.
See
https://github.com/hwchase17/langchain/issues/1510#issuecomment-1459583696
on how to reproduce this bug
### What this pr does
Creates parent directories based on object key.
This also works with deeply nested keys:
`folder/subfolder/some-document.txt`
This pull request proposes an update to the Lightweight wrapper
library's documentation. The current documentation provides an example
of how to use the library's requests.run method, as follows:
requests.run("https://www.google.com"). However, this example does not
work for the 0.0.102 version of the library.
Testing:
The changes have been tested locally to ensure they are working as
intended.
Thank you for considering this pull request.
