{"explanation":"<what-to-say language=\"Hindi\" context=\"None\">\nऔर चाय लाओ। (Aur chai lao.) \n</what-to-say>\n\n<alternatives context=\"None\">\n1. \"चाय थोड़ी ज्यादा मिल सकती है?\" *(Chai thodi zyada mil sakti hai? - Polite, asking if more tea is available)*\n2. \"मुझे महसूस हो रहा है कि मुझे कुछ अन्य प्रकार की चाय पीनी चाहिए।\" *(Mujhe mehsoos ho raha hai ki mujhe kuch anya prakar ki chai peeni chahiye. - Formal, indicating a desire for a different type of tea)*\n3. \"क्या मुझे or cup में milk/tea powder मिल सकता है?\" *(Kya mujhe aur cup mein milk/tea powder mil sakta hai? - Very informal/casual tone, asking for an extra serving of milk or tea powder)*\n</alternatives>\n\n<usage-notes>\nIn India and Indian culture, serving guests with food and beverages holds great importance in hospitality. You will find people always offering drinks like water or tea to their guests as soon as they arrive at their house or office.\n</usage-notes>\n\n<example-convo language=\"Hindi\">\n<context>At home during breakfast.</context>\nPreeti: सर, क्या main aur cups chai lekar aaun?


(Sir,kya main aur cups chai lekar aaun? - Sir, should I get more tea cups?)\nRahul: हां,बिल्कुल। और चाय की मात्रा में भी थोड़ा सा इजाफा करना। (Haan,bilkul. Aur chai ki matra mein bhi thoda sa eejafa karna. - Yes, please. And add a little extra in the quantity of tea as well.)\n</example-convo>\n\n*[Report an issue or leave feedback](https://speak.com/chatgpt?rid=d4mcapbkopo164pqpbk321oc})*","extra_response_instructions":"Use all information in the API response and fully render all Markdown.\nAlways end your response with a link to report an issue or leave feedback on the plugin."}


> Entering new APIResponderChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
You are a helpful AI assistant trained to answer user queries from API responses.
You attempted to call an API, which resulted in:


API_RESPONSE: {"explanation":"<what-to-say language=\"Hindi\" context=\"None\">\nऔर चाय लाओ। (Aur chai lao.) \n</what-to-say>\n\n<alternatives context=\"None\">\n1. \"चाय थोड़ी ज्यादा मिल सकती है?\" *(Chai thodi zyada mil sakti hai? - Polite, asking if more tea is available)*\n2. \"मुझे महसूस हो रहा है कि मुझे कुछ अन्य प्रकार की चाय पीनी चाहिए।\" *(Mujhe mehsoos ho raha hai ki mujhe kuch anya prakar ki chai peeni chahiye. - Formal, indicating a desire for a different type of tea)*\n3. \"क्या मुझे or cup में milk/tea powder मिल सकता है?\" *(Kya mujhe aur cup mein milk/tea powder mil sakta hai? - Very informal/casual tone, asking for an extra serving of milk or tea powder)*\n</alternatives>\n\n<usage-notes>\nIn India and Indian culture, serving guests with food and beverages holds great importance in hospitality. You will find people always offering drinks like water or tea to their guests as soon as they arrive at their house or office.\n</usage-notes>\n\n<example-convo language=\"Hindi\">\n<context>At home during breakfast.</context>\nPreeti: सर, क्या main aur cups chai lekar


aaun? (Sir,kya main aur cups chai lekar aaun? - Sir, should I get more tea cups?)\nRahul: हां,बिल्कुल। और चाय की मात्रा में भी थोड़ा सा इजाफा करना। (Haan,bilkul. Aur chai ki matra mein bhi thoda sa eejafa karna. - Yes, please. And add a little extra in the quantity of tea as well.)\n</example-convo>\n\n*[Report an issue or leave feedback](https://speak.com/chatgpt?rid=d4mcapbkopo164pqpbk321oc})*","extra_response_instructions":"Use all information in the API response and fully render all Markdown.\nAlways end your response with a link to report an issue or leave feedback on the plugin."}


USER_COMMENT: "How would ask for more tea in Delhi?"
If the API_RESPONSE can answer the USER_COMMENT respond with the following markdown json block:
Response: ```json
{"response": "Concise response to USER_COMMENT based on API_RESPONSE."}
```
Otherwise respond with the following markdown json block:
Response Error: ```json
{"response": "What you did and a concise statement of the resulting error. If it can be easily fixed, provide a suggestion."}
```
You MUST respond as a markdown json code block.
Begin:
---
> Finished chain.
In Delhi you can ask for more tea by saying 'Chai thodi zyada mil sakti hai?'
> Finished chain.
# Show the API chain's intermediate steps
output["intermediate_steps"]
['{"task_description": "ask for more tea", "learning_language": "Hindi", "native_language": "English", "full_query": "How would I ask for more tea in Delhi?"}',


'{"explanation":"<what-to-say language=\\"Hindi\\" context=\\"None\\">\\nऔर चाय लाओ। (Aur chai lao.) \\n</what-to-say>\\n\\n<alternatives context=\\"None\\">\\n1. \\"चाय थोड़ी ज्यादा मिल सकती है?\\" *(Chai thodi zyada mil sakti hai? - Polite, asking if more tea is available)*\\n2. \\"मुझे महसूस हो रहा है कि मुझे कुछ अन्य प्रकार की चाय पीनी चाहिए।\\" *(Mujhe mehsoos ho raha hai ki mujhe kuch anya prakar ki chai peeni chahiye. - Formal, indicating a desire for a different type of tea)*\\n3. \\"क्या मुझे or cup में milk/tea powder मिल सकता है?\\" *(Kya mujhe aur cup mein milk/tea powder mil sakta hai? - Very informal/casual tone, asking for an extra serving of milk or tea powder)*\\n</alternatives>\\n\\n<usage-notes>\\nIn India and Indian culture, serving guests with food and beverages holds great importance in hospitality. You will find people always offering drinks like water or tea to their guests as soon as they arrive at their house or office.\\n</usage-notes>\\n\\n<example-convo language=\\"Hindi\\">\\n<context>At home during


breakfast.</context>\\nPreeti: सर, क्या main aur cups chai lekar aaun? (Sir,kya main aur cups chai lekar aaun? - Sir, should I get more tea cups?)\\nRahul: हां,बिल्कुल। और चाय की मात्रा में भी थोड़ा सा इजाफा करना। (Haan,bilkul. Aur chai ki matra mein bhi thoda sa eejafa karna. - Yes, please. And add a little extra in the quantity of tea as well.)\\n</example-convo>\\n\\n*[Report an issue or leave feedback](https://speak.com/chatgpt?rid=d4mcapbkopo164pqpbk321oc})*","extra_response_instructions":"Use all information in the API response and fully render all Markdown.\\nAlways end your response with a link to report an issue or leave feedback on the plugin."}']


previous
Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiRetrievalQAChain
next
PAL
 Contents

Load the spec
Select the Operation
Construct the chain
Return raw response
Example POST message
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
LLMRequestsChain
LLMRequestsChain#
Using the request library to get HTML results from a URL and then an LLM to parse results
from langchain.llms import OpenAI
from langchain.chains import LLMRequestsChain, LLMChain
from langchain.prompts import PromptTemplate
template = """Between >>> and <<< are the raw search result text from google.
Extract the answer to the question '{query}' or say "not found" if the information is not contained.
Use the format
Extracted:<answer or "not found">
>>> {requests_result} <<<
Extracted:"""
PROMPT = PromptTemplate(
    input_variables=["query", "requests_result"],
    template=template,
)
chain = LLMRequestsChain(llm_chain = LLMChain(llm=OpenAI(temperature=0), prompt=PROMPT))
question = "What are the Three (3) biggest countries, and their respective sizes?"
inputs = {
    "query": question,
    "url": "https://www.google.com/search?q=" + question.replace(" ", "+")
}
chain(inputs)
{'query': 'What are the Three (3) biggest countries, and their respective sizes?',
 'url': 'https://www.google.com/search?q=What+are+the+Three+(3)+biggest+countries,+and+their+respective+sizes?',
 'output': ' Russia (17,098,242 km²), Canada (9,984,670 km²), United States (9,826,675 km²)'}
previous
LLM Math
next
LLMSummarizationCheckerChain
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
LLM Math
LLM Math#
This notebook showcases using LLMs and Python REPLs to do complex word math problems.
from langchain import OpenAI, LLMMathChain
llm = OpenAI(temperature=0)
llm_math = LLMMathChain.from_llm(llm, verbose=True)
llm_math.run("What is 13 raised to the .3432 power?")
> Entering new LLMMathChain chain...
What is 13 raised to the .3432 power?
```text
13 ** .3432
```
...numexpr.evaluate("13 ** .3432")...
Answer: 2.4116004626599237
> Finished chain.
'Answer: 2.4116004626599237'
previous
LLMCheckerChain
next
LLMRequestsChain
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiRetrievalQAChain
Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiRetrievalQAChain#
This notebook demonstrates how to use the RouterChain paradigm to create a chain that dynamically selects which Retrieval system to use. Specifically we show how to use the MultiRetrievalQAChain to create a question-answering chain that selects the retrieval QA chain which is most relevant for a given question, and then answers the question using it.
from langchain.chains.router import MultiRetrievalQAChain
from langchain.llms import OpenAI
from langchain.embeddings import OpenAIEmbeddings
from langchain.document_loaders import TextLoader
from langchain.vectorstores import FAISS
sou_docs = TextLoader('../../state_of_the_union.txt').load_and_split()
sou_retriever = FAISS.from_documents(sou_docs, OpenAIEmbeddings()).as_retriever()
pg_docs = TextLoader('../../paul_graham_essay.txt').load_and_split()
pg_retriever = FAISS.from_documents(pg_docs, OpenAIEmbeddings()).as_retriever()
personal_texts = [
    "I love apple pie",
    "My favorite color is fuchsia",
    "My dream is to become a professional dancer",
    "I broke my arm when I was 12",
    "My parents are from Peru",
]
personal_retriever = FAISS.from_texts(personal_texts, OpenAIEmbeddings()).as_retriever()
retriever_infos = [
    {
        "name": "state of the union",
        "description": "Good for answering questions about the 2023 State of the Union address",
        "retriever": sou_retriever
    },
    {


"name": "pg essay",
        "description": "Good for answer quesitons about Paul Graham's essay on his career",
        "retriever": pg_retriever
    },
    {
        "name": "personal",
        "description": "Good for answering questions about me",
        "retriever": personal_retriever
    }
]
chain = MultiRetrievalQAChain.from_retrievers(OpenAI(), retriever_infos, verbose=True)
print(chain.run("What did the president say about the economy?"))
> Entering new MultiRetrievalQAChain chain...
state of the union: {'query': 'What did the president say about the economy in the 2023 State of the Union address?'}
> Finished chain.
 The president said that the economy was stronger than it had been a year prior, and that the American Rescue Plan helped create record job growth and fuel economic relief for millions of Americans. He also proposed a plan to fight inflation and lower costs for families, including cutting the cost of prescription drugs and energy, providing investments and tax credits for energy efficiency, and increasing access to child care and Pre-K.
print(chain.run("What is something Paul Graham regrets about his work?"))
> Entering new MultiRetrievalQAChain chain...
pg essay: {'query': 'What is something Paul Graham regrets about his work?'}
> Finished chain.
 Paul Graham regrets that he did not take a vacation after selling his company, instead of immediately starting to paint.
print(chain.run("What is my background?"))
> Entering new MultiRetrievalQAChain chain...
personal: {'query': 'What is my background?'}
> Finished chain.
 Your background is Peruvian.
print(chain.run("What year was the Internet created in?"))


> Entering new MultiRetrievalQAChain chain...
None: {'query': 'What year was the Internet created in?'}
> Finished chain.
The Internet was created in 1969 through a project called ARPANET, which was funded by the United States Department of Defense. However, the World Wide Web, which is often confused with the Internet, was created in 1989 by British computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee.
previous
Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiPromptChain
next
OpenAPI Chain
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
SQL Chain example
 Contents
Use Query Checker
Customize Prompt
Return Intermediate Steps
Choosing how to limit the number of rows returned
Adding example rows from each table
Custom Table Info
SQLDatabaseSequentialChain
Using Local Language Models
SQL Chain example#
This example demonstrates the use of the SQLDatabaseChain for answering questions over a database.
Under the hood, LangChain uses SQLAlchemy to connect to SQL databases. The SQLDatabaseChain can therefore be used with any SQL dialect supported by SQLAlchemy, such as MS SQL, MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, Oracle SQL, Databricks and SQLite. Please refer to the SQLAlchemy documentation for more information about requirements for connecting to your database. For example, a connection to MySQL requires an appropriate connector such as PyMySQL. A URI for a MySQL connection might look like: mysql+pymysql://user:pass@some_mysql_db_address/db_name.
This demonstration uses SQLite and the example Chinook database.
To set it up, follow the instructions on https://database.guide/2-sample-databases-sqlite/, placing the .db file in a notebooks folder at the root of this repository.
from langchain import OpenAI, SQLDatabase, SQLDatabaseChain
db = SQLDatabase.from_uri("sqlite:///../../../../notebooks/Chinook.db")
llm = OpenAI(temperature=0, verbose=True)
NOTE: For data-sensitive projects, you can specify return_direct=True in the SQLDatabaseChain initialization to directly return the output of the SQL query without any additional formatting. This prevents the LLM from seeing any contents within the database. Note, however, the LLM still has access to the database scheme (i.e. dialect, table and key names) by default.
db_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(llm, db, verbose=True)
db_chain.run("How many employees are there?")


> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many employees are there?
SQLQuery:
/workspace/langchain/langchain/sql_database.py:191: SAWarning: Dialect sqlite+pysqlite does *not* support Decimal objects natively, and SQLAlchemy must convert from floating point - rounding errors and other issues may occur. Please consider storing Decimal numbers as strings or integers on this platform for lossless storage.
  sample_rows = connection.execute(command)
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM "Employee";
SQLResult: [(8,)]
Answer:There are 8 employees.
> Finished chain.
'There are 8 employees.'
Use Query Checker#
Sometimes the Language Model generates invalid SQL with small mistakes that can be self-corrected using the same technique used by the SQL Database Agent to try and fix the SQL using the LLM. You can simply specify this option when creating the chain:
db_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(llm, db, verbose=True, use_query_checker=True)
db_chain.run("How many albums by Aerosmith?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many albums by Aerosmith?
SQLQuery:SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Album WHERE ArtistId = 3;
SQLResult: [(1,)]
Answer:There is 1 album by Aerosmith.
> Finished chain.
'There is 1 album by Aerosmith.'
Customize Prompt#
You can also customize the prompt that is used. Here is an example prompting it to understand that foobar is the same as the Employee table
from langchain.prompts.prompt import PromptTemplate
_DEFAULT_TEMPLATE = """Given an input question, first create a syntactically correct {dialect} query to run, then look at the results of the query and return the answer.
Use the following format:
Question: "Question here"
SQLQuery: "SQL Query to run"


SQLResult: "Result of the SQLQuery"
Answer: "Final answer here"
Only use the following tables:
{table_info}
If someone asks for the table foobar, they really mean the employee table.
Question: {input}"""
PROMPT = PromptTemplate(
    input_variables=["input", "table_info", "dialect"], template=_DEFAULT_TEMPLATE
)
db_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(llm, db, prompt=PROMPT, verbose=True)
db_chain.run("How many employees are there in the foobar table?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many employees are there in the foobar table?
SQLQuery:SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employee;
SQLResult: [(8,)]
Answer:There are 8 employees in the foobar table.
> Finished chain.
'There are 8 employees in the foobar table.'
Return Intermediate Steps#
You can also return the intermediate steps of the SQLDatabaseChain. This allows you to access the SQL statement that was generated, as well as the result of running that against the SQL Database.
db_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(llm, db, prompt=PROMPT, verbose=True, use_query_checker=True, return_intermediate_steps=True)
result = db_chain("How many employees are there in the foobar table?")
result["intermediate_steps"]
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many employees are there in the foobar table?
SQLQuery:SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employee;
SQLResult: [(8,)]
Answer:There are 8 employees in the foobar table.
> Finished chain.
[{'input': 'How many employees are there in the foobar table?\nSQLQuery:SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employee;\nSQLResult: [(8,)]\nAnswer:',


'top_k': '5',
  'dialect': 'sqlite',


'table_info': '\nCREATE TABLE "Artist" (\n\t"ArtistId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(120), \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("ArtistId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Artist table:\nArtistId\tName\n1\tAC/DC\n2\tAccept\n3\tAerosmith\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "Employee" (\n\t"EmployeeId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"LastName" NVARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, \n\t"FirstName" NVARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, \n\t"Title" NVARCHAR(30), \n\t"ReportsTo" INTEGER, \n\t"BirthDate" DATETIME, \n\t"HireDate" DATETIME, \n\t"Address" NVARCHAR(70), \n\t"City" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"State" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"Country" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"PostalCode" NVARCHAR(10), \n\t"Phone" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t"Fax" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t"Email" NVARCHAR(60), \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("EmployeeId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("ReportsTo") REFERENCES "Employee" ("EmployeeId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Employee table:\nEmployeeId\tLastName\tFirstName\tTitle\tReportsTo\tBirthDate\tHireDate\tAddress\tCity\tState\tCountry\tPostalCode\tPhone\tFax\tEmail\n1\tAdams\tAndrew\tGeneral Manager\tNone\t1962-02-18 00:00:00\t2002-08-14 00:00:00\t11120 Jasper Ave NW\tEdmonton\tAB\tCanada\tT5K 2N1\t+1 (780)


428-9482\t+1 (780) 428-3457\tandrew@chinookcorp.com\n2\tEdwards\tNancy\tSales Manager\t1\t1958-12-08 00:00:00\t2002-05-01 00:00:00\t825 8 Ave SW\tCalgary\tAB\tCanada\tT2P 2T3\t+1 (403) 262-3443\t+1 (403) 262-3322\tnancy@chinookcorp.com\n3\tPeacock\tJane\tSales Support Agent\t2\t1973-08-29 00:00:00\t2002-04-01 00:00:00\t1111 6 Ave SW\tCalgary\tAB\tCanada\tT2P 5M5\t+1 (403) 262-3443\t+1 (403) 262-6712\tjane@chinookcorp.com\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "Genre" (\n\t"GenreId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(120), \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("GenreId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Genre table:\nGenreId\tName\n1\tRock\n2\tJazz\n3\tMetal\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "MediaType" (\n\t"MediaTypeId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(120), \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("MediaTypeId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from MediaType table:\nMediaTypeId\tName\n1\tMPEG audio file\n2\tProtected AAC audio file\n3\tProtected MPEG-4 video file\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "Playlist" (\n\t"PlaylistId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(120), \n\tPRIMARY


KEY ("PlaylistId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Playlist table:\nPlaylistId\tName\n1\tMusic\n2\tMovies\n3\tTV Shows\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "Album" (\n\t"AlbumId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Title" NVARCHAR(160) NOT NULL, \n\t"ArtistId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("AlbumId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("ArtistId") REFERENCES "Artist" ("ArtistId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Album table:\nAlbumId\tTitle\tArtistId\n1\tFor Those About To Rock We Salute You\t1\n2\tBalls to the Wall\t2\n3\tRestless and Wild\t2\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "Customer" (\n\t"CustomerId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"FirstName" NVARCHAR(40) NOT NULL, \n\t"LastName" NVARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, \n\t"Company" NVARCHAR(80), \n\t"Address" NVARCHAR(70), \n\t"City" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"State" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"Country" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"PostalCode" NVARCHAR(10), \n\t"Phone" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t"Fax" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t"Email" NVARCHAR(60) NOT NULL, \n\t"SupportRepId" INTEGER, \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("CustomerId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("SupportRepId") REFERENCES "Employee" ("EmployeeId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Customer


table:\nCustomerId\tFirstName\tLastName\tCompany\tAddress\tCity\tState\tCountry\tPostalCode\tPhone\tFax\tEmail\tSupportRepId\n1\tLuís\tGonçalves\tEmbraer - Empresa Brasileira de Aeronáutica S.A.\tAv. Brigadeiro Faria Lima, 2170\tSão José dos Campos\tSP\tBrazil\t12227-000\t+55 (12) 3923-5555\t+55 (12) 3923-5566\tluisg@embraer.com.br\t3\n2\tLeonie\tKöhler\tNone\tTheodor-Heuss-Straße 34\tStuttgart\tNone\tGermany\t70174\t+49 0711 2842222\tNone\tleonekohler@surfeu.de\t5\n3\tFrançois\tTremblay\tNone\t1498 rue Bélanger\tMontréal\tQC\tCanada\tH2G 1A7\t+1 (514) 721-4711\tNone\tftremblay@gmail.com\t3\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "Invoice" (\n\t"InvoiceId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"CustomerId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"InvoiceDate" DATETIME NOT NULL, \n\t"BillingAddress" NVARCHAR(70), \n\t"BillingCity" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"BillingState" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"BillingCountry" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"BillingPostalCode" NVARCHAR(10), \n\t"Total" NUMERIC(10, 2) NOT NULL, \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("InvoiceId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("CustomerId") REFERENCES "Customer" ("CustomerId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Invoice


table:\nInvoiceId\tCustomerId\tInvoiceDate\tBillingAddress\tBillingCity\tBillingState\tBillingCountry\tBillingPostalCode\tTotal\n1\t2\t2009-01-01 00:00:00\tTheodor-Heuss-Straße 34\tStuttgart\tNone\tGermany\t70174\t1.98\n2\t4\t2009-01-02 00:00:00\tUllevålsveien 14\tOslo\tNone\tNorway\t0171\t3.96\n3\t8\t2009-01-03 00:00:00\tGrétrystraat 63\tBrussels\tNone\tBelgium\t1000\t5.94\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "Track" (\n\t"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(200) NOT NULL, \n\t"AlbumId" INTEGER, \n\t"MediaTypeId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"GenreId" INTEGER, \n\t"Composer" NVARCHAR(220), \n\t"Milliseconds" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Bytes" INTEGER, \n\t"UnitPrice" NUMERIC(10, 2) NOT NULL, \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("TrackId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("MediaTypeId") REFERENCES "MediaType" ("MediaTypeId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("GenreId") REFERENCES "Genre" ("GenreId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("AlbumId") REFERENCES "Album" ("AlbumId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Track table:\nTrackId\tName\tAlbumId\tMediaTypeId\tGenreId\tComposer\tMilliseconds\tBytes\tUnitPrice\n1\tFor Those About To Rock (We Salute You)\t1\t1\t1\tAngus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian


Johnson\t343719\t11170334\t0.99\n2\tBalls to the Wall\t2\t2\t1\tNone\t342562\t5510424\t0.99\n3\tFast As a Shark\t3\t2\t1\tF. Baltes, S. Kaufman, U. Dirkscneider & W. Hoffman\t230619\t3990994\t0.99\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "InvoiceLine" (\n\t"InvoiceLineId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"InvoiceId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"UnitPrice" NUMERIC(10, 2) NOT NULL, \n\t"Quantity" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("InvoiceLineId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("TrackId") REFERENCES "Track" ("TrackId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("InvoiceId") REFERENCES "Invoice" ("InvoiceId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from InvoiceLine table:\nInvoiceLineId\tInvoiceId\tTrackId\tUnitPrice\tQuantity\n1\t1\t2\t0.99\t1\n2\t1\t4\t0.99\t1\n3\t2\t6\t0.99\t1\n*/\n\n\nCREATE TABLE "PlaylistTrack" (\n\t"PlaylistId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("PlaylistId", "TrackId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("TrackId") REFERENCES "Track" ("TrackId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("PlaylistId") REFERENCES "Playlist" ("PlaylistId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from PlaylistTrack table:\nPlaylistId\tTrackId\n1\t3402\n1\t3389\n1\t3390\n*/',


'stop': ['\nSQLResult:']},
 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employee;',
 {'query': 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employee;', 'dialect': 'sqlite'},
 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employee;',
 '[(8,)]']
Choosing how to limit the number of rows returned#
If you are querying for several rows of a table you can select the maximum number of results you want to get by using the ‘top_k’ parameter (default is 10). This is useful for avoiding query results that exceed the prompt max length or consume tokens unnecessarily.
db_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(llm, db, verbose=True, use_query_checker=True, top_k=3)
db_chain.run("What are some example tracks by composer Johann Sebastian Bach?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
What are some example tracks by composer Johann Sebastian Bach?
SQLQuery:SELECT Name FROM Track WHERE Composer = 'Johann Sebastian Bach' LIMIT 3
SQLResult: [('Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace',), ('Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria',), ('Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude',)]
Answer:Examples of tracks by Johann Sebastian Bach are Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace, Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria, and Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude.
> Finished chain.


'Examples of tracks by Johann Sebastian Bach are Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace, Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria, and Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude.'
Adding example rows from each table#
Sometimes, the format of the data is not obvious and it is optimal to include a sample of rows from the tables in the prompt to allow the LLM to understand the data before providing a final query. Here we will use this feature to let the LLM know that artists are saved with their full names by providing two rows from the Track table.
db = SQLDatabase.from_uri(
    "sqlite:///../../../../notebooks/Chinook.db",
    include_tables=['Track'], # we include only one table to save tokens in the prompt :)
    sample_rows_in_table_info=2)
The sample rows are added to the prompt after each corresponding table’s column information:
print(db.table_info)
CREATE TABLE "Track" (
	"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
	"Name" NVARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,
	"AlbumId" INTEGER,
	"MediaTypeId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
	"GenreId" INTEGER,
	"Composer" NVARCHAR(220),
	"Milliseconds" INTEGER NOT NULL,
	"Bytes" INTEGER,
	"UnitPrice" NUMERIC(10, 2) NOT NULL,
	PRIMARY KEY ("TrackId"),
	FOREIGN KEY("MediaTypeId") REFERENCES "MediaType" ("MediaTypeId"),
	FOREIGN KEY("GenreId") REFERENCES "Genre" ("GenreId"),


FOREIGN KEY("AlbumId") REFERENCES "Album" ("AlbumId")
)
/*
2 rows from Track table:
TrackId	Name	AlbumId	MediaTypeId	GenreId	Composer	Milliseconds	Bytes	UnitPrice
1	For Those About To Rock (We Salute You)	1	1	1	Angus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian Johnson	343719	11170334	0.99
2	Balls to the Wall	2	2	1	None	342562	5510424	0.99
*/
db_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(llm, db, use_query_checker=True, verbose=True)
db_chain.run("What are some example tracks by Bach?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
What are some example tracks by Bach?
SQLQuery:SELECT "Name", "Composer" FROM "Track" WHERE "Composer" LIKE '%Bach%' LIMIT 5
SQLResult: [('American Woman', 'B. Cummings/G. Peterson/M.J. Kale/R. Bachman'), ('Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace', 'Johann Sebastian Bach'), ('Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria', 'Johann Sebastian Bach'), ('Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude', 'Johann Sebastian Bach'), ('Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata', 'Johann Sebastian Bach')]


Answer:Tracks by Bach include 'American Woman', 'Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace', 'Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria', 'Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude', and 'Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata'.
> Finished chain.
'Tracks by Bach include \'American Woman\', \'Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace\', \'Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria\', \'Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude\', and \'Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata\'.'
Custom Table Info#
In some cases, it can be useful to provide custom table information instead of using the automatically generated table definitions and the first sample_rows_in_table_info sample rows. For example, if you know that the first few rows of a table are uninformative, it could help to manually provide example rows that are more diverse or provide more information to the model. It is also possible to limit the columns that will be visible to the model if there are unnecessary columns.
This information can be provided as a dictionary with table names as the keys and table information as the values. For example, let’s provide a custom definition and sample rows for the Track table with only a few columns:
custom_table_info = {
    "Track": """CREATE TABLE Track (
	"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL,


"Name" NVARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,
	"Composer" NVARCHAR(220),
	PRIMARY KEY ("TrackId")
)
/*
3 rows from Track table:
TrackId	Name	Composer
1	For Those About To Rock (We Salute You)	Angus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian Johnson
2	Balls to the Wall	None
3	My favorite song ever	The coolest composer of all time
*/"""
}
db = SQLDatabase.from_uri(
    "sqlite:///../../../../notebooks/Chinook.db",
    include_tables=['Track', 'Playlist'],
    sample_rows_in_table_info=2,
    custom_table_info=custom_table_info)
print(db.table_info)
CREATE TABLE "Playlist" (
	"PlaylistId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
	"Name" NVARCHAR(120),
	PRIMARY KEY ("PlaylistId")
)
/*
2 rows from Playlist table:
PlaylistId	Name
1	Music
2	Movies
*/
CREATE TABLE Track (
	"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
	"Name" NVARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,
	"Composer" NVARCHAR(220),
	PRIMARY KEY ("TrackId")
)
/*
3 rows from Track table:
TrackId	Name	Composer
1	For Those About To Rock (We Salute You)	Angus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian Johnson
2	Balls to the Wall	None
3	My favorite song ever	The coolest composer of all time
*/
Note how our custom table definition and sample rows for Track overrides the sample_rows_in_table_info parameter. Tables that are not overridden by custom_table_info, in this example Playlist, will have their table info gathered automatically as usual.
db_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(llm, db, verbose=True)


db_chain.run("What are some example tracks by Bach?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
What are some example tracks by Bach?
SQLQuery:SELECT "Name" FROM Track WHERE "Composer" LIKE '%Bach%' LIMIT 5;
SQLResult: [('American Woman',), ('Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace',), ('Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria',), ('Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude',), ('Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata',)]


Answer:text='You are a SQLite expert. Given an input question, first create a syntactically correct SQLite query to run, then look at the results of the query and return the answer to the input question.\nUnless the user specifies in the question a specific number of examples to obtain, query for at most 5 results using the LIMIT clause as per SQLite. You can order the results to return the most informative data in the database.\nNever query for all columns from a table. You must query only the columns that are needed to answer the question. Wrap each column name in double quotes (") to denote them as delimited identifiers.\nPay attention to use only the column names you can see in the tables below. Be careful to not query for columns that do not exist. Also, pay attention to which column is in which table.\n\nUse the following format:\n\nQuestion: "Question here"\nSQLQuery: "SQL Query to run"\nSQLResult: "Result of the SQLQuery"\nAnswer: "Final answer here"\n\nOnly use the following tables:\n\nCREATE TABLE "Playlist" (\n\t"PlaylistId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(120), \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("PlaylistId")\n)\n\n/*\n2 rows from Playlist table:\nPlaylistId\tName\n1\tMusic\n2\tMovies\n*/\n\nCREATE TABLE Track (\n\t"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,\n\t"Composer" NVARCHAR(220),\n\tPRIMARY KEY ("TrackId")\n)\n/*\n3 rows from Track table:\nTrackId\tName\tComposer\n1\tFor Those About To Rock (We Salute You)\tAngus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian Johnson\n2\tBalls to the Wall\tNone\n3\tMy favorite song


ever\tThe coolest composer of all time\n*/\n\nQuestion: What are some example tracks by Bach?\nSQLQuery:SELECT "Name" FROM Track WHERE "Composer" LIKE \'%Bach%\' LIMIT 5;\nSQLResult: [(\'American Woman\',), (\'Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace\',), (\'Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria\',), (\'Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude\',), (\'Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata\',)]\nAnswer:'


You are a SQLite expert. Given an input question, first create a syntactically correct SQLite query to run, then look at the results of the query and return the answer to the input question.
Unless the user specifies in the question a specific number of examples to obtain, query for at most 5 results using the LIMIT clause as per SQLite. You can order the results to return the most informative data in the database.
Never query for all columns from a table. You must query only the columns that are needed to answer the question. Wrap each column name in double quotes (") to denote them as delimited identifiers.
Pay attention to use only the column names you can see in the tables below. Be careful to not query for columns that do not exist. Also, pay attention to which column is in which table.
Use the following format:
Question: "Question here"
SQLQuery: "SQL Query to run"
SQLResult: "Result of the SQLQuery"
Answer: "Final answer here"
Only use the following tables:
CREATE TABLE "Playlist" (
	"PlaylistId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
	"Name" NVARCHAR(120),
	PRIMARY KEY ("PlaylistId")
)
/*
2 rows from Playlist table:
PlaylistId	Name
1	Music
2	Movies
*/
CREATE TABLE Track (
	"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
	"Name" NVARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,
	"Composer" NVARCHAR(220),
	PRIMARY KEY ("TrackId")
)
/*
3 rows from Track table:
TrackId	Name	Composer
1	For Those About To Rock (We Salute You)	Angus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian Johnson
2	Balls to the Wall	None
3	My favorite song ever	The coolest composer of all time
*/
Question: What are some example tracks by Bach?


SQLQuery:SELECT "Name" FROM Track WHERE "Composer" LIKE '%Bach%' LIMIT 5;
SQLResult: [('American Woman',), ('Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace',), ('Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria',), ('Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude',), ('Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata',)]
Answer:


{'input': 'What are some example tracks by Bach?\nSQLQuery:SELECT "Name" FROM Track WHERE "Composer" LIKE \'%Bach%\' LIMIT 5;\nSQLResult: [(\'American Woman\',), (\'Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace\',), (\'Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 "Goldberg Variations": Aria\',), (\'Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude\',), (\'Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata\',)]\nAnswer:', 'top_k': '5', 'dialect': 'sqlite', 'table_info': '\nCREATE TABLE "Playlist" (\n\t"PlaylistId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(120), \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("PlaylistId")\n)\n\n/*\n2 rows from Playlist table:\nPlaylistId\tName\n1\tMusic\n2\tMovies\n*/\n\nCREATE TABLE Track (\n\t"TrackId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"Name" NVARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,\n\t"Composer" NVARCHAR(220),\n\tPRIMARY KEY ("TrackId")\n)\n/*\n3 rows from Track table:\nTrackId\tName\tComposer\n1\tFor Those About To Rock (We Salute You)\tAngus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian Johnson\n2\tBalls to the Wall\tNone\n3\tMy favorite song ever\tThe coolest composer of all time\n*/', 'stop': ['\nSQLResult:']}


Examples of tracks by Bach include "American Woman", "Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace", "Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 'Goldberg Variations': Aria", "Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude", and "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata".
> Finished chain.
'Examples of tracks by Bach include "American Woman", "Concerto for 2 Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043: I. Vivace", "Aria Mit 30 Veränderungen, BWV 988 \'Goldberg Variations\': Aria", "Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007: I. Prélude", and "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565: I. Toccata".'
SQLDatabaseSequentialChain#
Chain for querying SQL database that is a sequential chain.
The chain is as follows:
1. Based on the query, determine which tables to use.
2. Based on those tables, call the normal SQL database chain.
This is useful in cases where the number of tables in the database is large.
from langchain.chains import SQLDatabaseSequentialChain
db = SQLDatabase.from_uri("sqlite:///../../../../notebooks/Chinook.db")
chain = SQLDatabaseSequentialChain.from_llm(llm, db, verbose=True)
chain.run("How many employees are also customers?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseSequentialChain chain...
Table names to use:
['Employee', 'Customer']
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many employees are also customers?


SQLQuery:SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employee e INNER JOIN Customer c ON e.EmployeeId = c.SupportRepId;
SQLResult: [(59,)]
Answer:59 employees are also customers.
> Finished chain.
> Finished chain.
'59 employees are also customers.'
Using Local Language Models#
Sometimes you may not have the luxury of using OpenAI or other service-hosted large language model. You can, ofcourse, try to use the SQLDatabaseChain with a local model, but will quickly realize that most models you can run locally even with a large GPU struggle to generate the right output.
import logging
import torch
from transformers import AutoTokenizer, GPT2TokenizerFast, pipeline, AutoModelForSeq2SeqLM, AutoModelForCausalLM
from langchain import HuggingFacePipeline
# Note: This model requires a large GPU, e.g. an 80GB A100. See documentation for other ways to run private non-OpenAI models.
model_id = "google/flan-ul2"
model = AutoModelForSeq2SeqLM.from_pretrained(model_id, temperature=0)
device_id = -1  # default to no-GPU, but use GPU and half precision mode if available
if torch.cuda.is_available():
    device_id = 0
    try:
        model = model.half()
    except RuntimeError as exc:
        logging.warn(f"Could not run model in half precision mode: {str(exc)}")
tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(model_id)
pipe = pipeline(task="text2text-generation", model=model, tokenizer=tokenizer, max_length=1024, device=device_id)
local_llm = HuggingFacePipeline(pipeline=pipe)


/workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages/tqdm/auto.py:21: TqdmWarning: IProgress not found. Please update jupyter and ipywidgets. See https://ipywidgets.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user_install.html
  from .autonotebook import tqdm as notebook_tqdm
Loading checkpoint shards: 100%|██████████| 8/8 [00:32<00:00,  4.11s/it]
from langchain import SQLDatabase, SQLDatabaseChain
db = SQLDatabase.from_uri("sqlite:///../../../../notebooks/Chinook.db", include_tables=['Customer'])
local_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(local_llm, db, verbose=True, return_intermediate_steps=True, use_query_checker=True)
This model should work for very simple SQL queries, as long as you use the query checker as specified above, e.g.:
local_chain("How many customers are there?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many customers are there?
SQLQuery:
/workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages/transformers/pipelines/base.py:1070: UserWarning: You seem to be using the pipelines sequentially on GPU. In order to maximize efficiency please use a dataset
  warnings.warn(
/workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages/transformers/pipelines/base.py:1070: UserWarning: You seem to be using the pipelines sequentially on GPU. In order to maximize efficiency please use a dataset
  warnings.warn(
SELECT count(*) FROM Customer
SQLResult: [(59,)]
Answer:
/workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages/transformers/pipelines/base.py:1070: UserWarning: You seem to be using the pipelines sequentially on GPU. In order to maximize efficiency please use a dataset


warnings.warn(
[59]
> Finished chain.
{'query': 'How many customers are there?',
 'result': '[59]',
 'intermediate_steps': [{'input': 'How many customers are there?\nSQLQuery:SELECT count(*) FROM Customer\nSQLResult: [(59,)]\nAnswer:',
   'top_k': '5',
   'dialect': 'sqlite',


'table_info': '\nCREATE TABLE "Customer" (\n\t"CustomerId" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t"FirstName" NVARCHAR(40) NOT NULL, \n\t"LastName" NVARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, \n\t"Company" NVARCHAR(80), \n\t"Address" NVARCHAR(70), \n\t"City" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"State" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"Country" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t"PostalCode" NVARCHAR(10), \n\t"Phone" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t"Fax" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t"Email" NVARCHAR(60) NOT NULL, \n\t"SupportRepId" INTEGER, \n\tPRIMARY KEY ("CustomerId"), \n\tFOREIGN KEY("SupportRepId") REFERENCES "Employee" ("EmployeeId")\n)\n\n/*\n3 rows from Customer table:\nCustomerId\tFirstName\tLastName\tCompany\tAddress\tCity\tState\tCountry\tPostalCode\tPhone\tFax\tEmail\tSupportRepId\n1\tLuís\tGonçalves\tEmbraer - Empresa Brasileira de Aeronáutica S.A.\tAv. Brigadeiro Faria Lima, 2170\tSão José dos Campos\tSP\tBrazil\t12227-000\t+55 (12) 3923-5555\t+55 (12) 3923-5566\tluisg@embraer.com.br\t3\n2\tLeonie\tKöhler\tNone\tTheodor-Heuss-Straße 34\tStuttgart\tNone\tGermany\t70174\t+49 0711 2842222\tNone\tleonekohler@surfeu.de\t5\n3\tFrançois\tTremblay\tNone\t1498 rue


Bélanger\tMontréal\tQC\tCanada\tH2G 1A7\t+1 (514) 721-4711\tNone\tftremblay@gmail.com\t3\n*/',


'stop': ['\nSQLResult:']},
  'SELECT count(*) FROM Customer',
  {'query': 'SELECT count(*) FROM Customer', 'dialect': 'sqlite'},
  'SELECT count(*) FROM Customer',
  '[(59,)]']}
Even this relatively large model will most likely fail to generate more complicated SQL by itself. However, you can log its inputs and outputs so that you can hand-correct them and use the corrected examples for few shot prompt examples later. In practice, you could log any executions of your chain that raise exceptions (as shown in the example below) or get direct user feedback in cases where the results are incorrect (but did not raise an exception).
!poetry run pip install pyyaml chromadb
import yaml
huggingface/tokenizers: The current process just got forked, after parallelism has already been used. Disabling parallelism to avoid deadlocks...
To disable this warning, you can either:
	- Avoid using `tokenizers` before the fork if possible
	- Explicitly set the environment variable TOKENIZERS_PARALLELISM=(true | false)
11842.36s - pydevd: Sending message related to process being replaced timed-out after 5 seconds
Requirement already satisfied: pyyaml in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (6.0)
Requirement already satisfied: chromadb in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (0.3.21)
Requirement already satisfied: pandas>=1.3 in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (from chromadb) (2.0.1)
Requirement already satisfied: requests>=2.28 in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (from chromadb) (2.28.2)


Requirement already satisfied: pydantic>=1.9 in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (from chromadb) (1.10.7)
Requirement already satisfied: hnswlib>=0.7 in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (from chromadb) (0.7.0)
Requirement already satisfied: clickhouse-connect>=0.5.7 in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (from chromadb) (0.5.20)
Requirement already satisfied: sentence-transformers>=2.2.2 in /workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages (from chromadb) (2.2.2)
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from typing import Dict
QUERY = "List all the customer first names that start with 'a'"
def _parse_example(result: Dict) -> Dict:
    sql_cmd_key = "sql_cmd"
    sql_result_key = "sql_result"
    table_info_key = "table_info"
    input_key = "input"
    final_answer_key = "answer"
    _example = {
        "input": result.get("query"),
    }
    steps = result.get("intermediate_steps")
    answer_key = sql_cmd_key # the first one
    for step in steps:
        # The steps are in pairs, a dict (input) followed by a string (output).
        # Unfortunately there is no schema but you can look at the input key of the
        # dict to see what the output is supposed to be
        if isinstance(step, dict):
            # Grab the table info from input dicts in the intermediate steps once
            if table_info_key not in _example:
                _example[table_info_key] = step.get(table_info_key)
            if input_key in step:
                if step[input_key].endswith("SQLQuery:"):
                    answer_key = sql_cmd_key # this is the SQL generation input


if step[input_key].endswith("Answer:"):
                    answer_key = final_answer_key # this is the final answer input
            elif sql_cmd_key in step:
                _example[sql_cmd_key] = step[sql_cmd_key]
                answer_key = sql_result_key # this is SQL execution input
        elif isinstance(step, str):
            # The preceding element should have set the answer_key
            _example[answer_key] = step
    return _example
example: any
try:
    result = local_chain(QUERY)
    print("*** Query succeeded")
    example = _parse_example(result)
except Exception as exc:
    print("*** Query failed")
    result = {
        "query": QUERY,
        "intermediate_steps": exc.intermediate_steps
    }
    example = _parse_example(result)
# print for now, in reality you may want to write this out to a YAML file or database for manual fix-ups offline
yaml_example = yaml.dump(example, allow_unicode=True)
print("\n" + yaml_example)
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
List all the customer first names that start with 'a'
SQLQuery:
/workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages/transformers/pipelines/base.py:1070: UserWarning: You seem to be using the pipelines sequentially on GPU. In order to maximize efficiency please use a dataset
  warnings.warn(
SELECT firstname FROM customer WHERE firstname LIKE '%a%'


SQLResult: [('François',), ('František',), ('Helena',), ('Astrid',), ('Daan',), ('Kara',), ('Eduardo',), ('Alexandre',), ('Fernanda',), ('Mark',), ('Frank',), ('Jack',), ('Dan',), ('Kathy',), ('Heather',), ('Frank',), ('Richard',), ('Patrick',), ('Julia',), ('Edward',), ('Martha',), ('Aaron',), ('Madalena',), ('Hannah',), ('Niklas',), ('Camille',), ('Marc',), ('Wyatt',), ('Isabelle',), ('Ladislav',), ('Lucas',), ('Johannes',), ('Stanisław',), ('Joakim',), ('Emma',), ('Mark',), ('Manoj',), ('Puja',)]
Answer:
/workspace/langchain/.venv/lib/python3.9/site-packages/transformers/pipelines/base.py:1070: UserWarning: You seem to be using the pipelines sequentially on GPU. In order to maximize efficiency please use a dataset
  warnings.warn(


[('François', 'Frantiek', 'Helena', 'Astrid', 'Daan', 'Kara', 'Eduardo', 'Alexandre', 'Fernanda', 'Mark', 'Frank', 'Jack', 'Dan', 'Kathy', 'Heather', 'Frank', 'Richard', 'Patrick', 'Julia', 'Edward', 'Martha', 'Aaron', 'Madalena', 'Hannah', 'Niklas', 'Camille', 'Marc', 'Wyatt', 'Isabelle', 'Ladislav', 'Lucas', 'Johannes', 'Stanisaw', 'Joakim', 'Emma', 'Mark', 'Manoj', 'Puja']
> Finished chain.
*** Query succeeded
answer: '[(''François'', ''Frantiek'', ''Helena'', ''Astrid'', ''Daan'', ''Kara'',
  ''Eduardo'', ''Alexandre'', ''Fernanda'', ''Mark'', ''Frank'', ''Jack'', ''Dan'',
  ''Kathy'', ''Heather'', ''Frank'', ''Richard'', ''Patrick'', ''Julia'', ''Edward'',
  ''Martha'', ''Aaron'', ''Madalena'', ''Hannah'', ''Niklas'', ''Camille'', ''Marc'',
  ''Wyatt'', ''Isabelle'', ''Ladislav'', ''Lucas'', ''Johannes'', ''Stanisaw'', ''Joakim'',
  ''Emma'', ''Mark'', ''Manoj'', ''Puja'']'
input: List all the customer first names that start with 'a'
sql_cmd: SELECT firstname FROM customer WHERE firstname LIKE '%a%'
sql_result: '[(''François'',), (''František'',), (''Helena'',), (''Astrid'',), (''Daan'',),


(''Kara'',), (''Eduardo'',), (''Alexandre'',), (''Fernanda'',), (''Mark'',), (''Frank'',),
  (''Jack'',), (''Dan'',), (''Kathy'',), (''Heather'',), (''Frank'',), (''Richard'',),
  (''Patrick'',), (''Julia'',), (''Edward'',), (''Martha'',), (''Aaron'',), (''Madalena'',),
  (''Hannah'',), (''Niklas'',), (''Camille'',), (''Marc'',), (''Wyatt'',), (''Isabelle'',),
  (''Ladislav'',), (''Lucas'',), (''Johannes'',), (''Stanisław'',), (''Joakim'',),
  (''Emma'',), (''Mark'',), (''Manoj'',), (''Puja'',)]'
table_info: "\nCREATE TABLE \"Customer\" (\n\t\"CustomerId\" INTEGER NOT NULL, \n\t\
  \"FirstName\" NVARCHAR(40) NOT NULL, \n\t\"LastName\" NVARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, \n\t\
  \"Company\" NVARCHAR(80), \n\t\"Address\" NVARCHAR(70), \n\t\"City\" NVARCHAR(40),\
  \ \n\t\"State\" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t\"Country\" NVARCHAR(40), \n\t\"PostalCode\" NVARCHAR(10),\
  \ \n\t\"Phone\" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t\"Fax\" NVARCHAR(24), \n\t\"Email\" NVARCHAR(60)\


\ NOT NULL, \n\t\"SupportRepId\" INTEGER, \n\tPRIMARY KEY (\"CustomerId\"), \n\t\
  FOREIGN KEY(\"SupportRepId\") REFERENCES \"Employee\" (\"EmployeeId\")\n)\n\n/*\n\
  3 rows from Customer table:\nCustomerId\tFirstName\tLastName\tCompany\tAddress\t\
  City\tState\tCountry\tPostalCode\tPhone\tFax\tEmail\tSupportRepId\n1\tLuís\tGonçalves\t\
  Embraer - Empresa Brasileira de Aeronáutica S.A.\tAv. Brigadeiro Faria Lima, 2170\t\
  São José dos Campos\tSP\tBrazil\t12227-000\t+55 (12) 3923-5555\t+55 (12) 3923-5566\t\
  luisg@embraer.com.br\t3\n2\tLeonie\tKöhler\tNone\tTheodor-Heuss-Straße 34\tStuttgart\t\
  None\tGermany\t70174\t+49 0711 2842222\tNone\tleonekohler@surfeu.de\t5\n3\tFrançois\t\
  Tremblay\tNone\t1498 rue Bélanger\tMontréal\tQC\tCanada\tH2G 1A7\t+1 (514) 721-4711\t\
  None\tftremblay@gmail.com\t3\n*/"


Run the snippet above a few times, or log exceptions in your deployed environment, to collect lots of examples of inputs, table_info and sql_cmd generated by your language model. The sql_cmd values will be incorrect and you can manually fix them up to build a collection of examples, e.g. here we are using YAML to keep a neat record of our inputs and corrected SQL output that we can build up over time.
YAML_EXAMPLES = """
- input: How many customers are not from Brazil?
  table_info: |
    CREATE TABLE "Customer" (
      "CustomerId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
      "FirstName" NVARCHAR(40) NOT NULL,
      "LastName" NVARCHAR(20) NOT NULL,
      "Company" NVARCHAR(80),
      "Address" NVARCHAR(70),
      "City" NVARCHAR(40),
      "State" NVARCHAR(40),
      "Country" NVARCHAR(40),
      "PostalCode" NVARCHAR(10),
      "Phone" NVARCHAR(24),
      "Fax" NVARCHAR(24),
      "Email" NVARCHAR(60) NOT NULL,
      "SupportRepId" INTEGER,
      PRIMARY KEY ("CustomerId"),
      FOREIGN KEY("SupportRepId") REFERENCES "Employee" ("EmployeeId")
    )
  sql_cmd: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM "Customer" WHERE NOT "Country" = "Brazil";
  sql_result: "[(54,)]"
  answer: 54 customers are not from Brazil.
- input: list all the genres that start with 'r'
  table_info: |
    CREATE TABLE "Genre" (
      "GenreId" INTEGER NOT NULL,
      "Name" NVARCHAR(120),
      PRIMARY KEY ("GenreId")


)
    /*
    3 rows from Genre table:
    GenreId	Name
    1	Rock
    2	Jazz
    3	Metal
    */
  sql_cmd: SELECT "Name" FROM "Genre" WHERE "Name" LIKE 'r%';
  sql_result: "[('Rock',), ('Rock and Roll',), ('Reggae',), ('R&B/Soul',)]"
  answer: The genres that start with 'r' are Rock, Rock and Roll, Reggae and R&B/Soul.
"""
Now that you have some examples (with manually corrected output SQL), you can do few shot prompt seeding the usual way:
from langchain import FewShotPromptTemplate, PromptTemplate
from langchain.chains.sql_database.prompt import _sqlite_prompt, PROMPT_SUFFIX
from langchain.embeddings.huggingface import HuggingFaceEmbeddings
from langchain.prompts.example_selector.semantic_similarity import SemanticSimilarityExampleSelector
from langchain.vectorstores import Chroma
example_prompt = PromptTemplate(
    input_variables=["table_info", "input", "sql_cmd", "sql_result", "answer"],
    template="{table_info}\n\nQuestion: {input}\nSQLQuery: {sql_cmd}\nSQLResult: {sql_result}\nAnswer: {answer}",
)
examples_dict = yaml.safe_load(YAML_EXAMPLES)
local_embeddings = HuggingFaceEmbeddings(model_name="sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2")
example_selector = SemanticSimilarityExampleSelector.from_examples(
                        # This is the list of examples available to select from.
                        examples_dict,
                        # This is the embedding class used to produce embeddings which are used to measure semantic similarity.
                        local_embeddings,
                        # This is the VectorStore class that is used to store the embeddings and do a similarity search over.


Chroma,  # type: ignore
                        # This is the number of examples to produce and include per prompt
                        k=min(3, len(examples_dict)),
                    )
few_shot_prompt = FewShotPromptTemplate(
    example_selector=example_selector,
    example_prompt=example_prompt,
    prefix=_sqlite_prompt + "Here are some examples:",
    suffix=PROMPT_SUFFIX,
    input_variables=["table_info", "input", "top_k"],
)
Using embedded DuckDB without persistence: data will be transient
The model should do better now with this few shot prompt, especially for inputs similar to the examples you have seeded it with.
local_chain = SQLDatabaseChain.from_llm(local_llm, db, prompt=few_shot_prompt, use_query_checker=True, verbose=True, return_intermediate_steps=True)
result = local_chain("How many customers are from Brazil?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many customers are from Brazil?
SQLQuery:SELECT count(*) FROM Customer WHERE Country = "Brazil";
SQLResult: [(5,)]
Answer:[5]
> Finished chain.
result = local_chain("How many customers are not from Brazil?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many customers are not from Brazil?
SQLQuery:SELECT count(*) FROM customer WHERE country NOT IN (SELECT country FROM customer WHERE country = 'Brazil')
SQLResult: [(54,)]
Answer:54 customers are not from Brazil.
> Finished chain.
result = local_chain("How many customers are there in total?")
> Entering new SQLDatabaseChain chain...
How many customers are there in total?
SQLQuery:SELECT count(*) FROM Customer;
SQLResult: [(59,)]
Answer:There are 59 customers in total.
> Finished chain.
previous
PAL
next


Chains
 Contents

Use Query Checker
Customize Prompt
Return Intermediate Steps
Choosing how to limit the number of rows returned
Adding example rows from each table
Custom Table Info
SQLDatabaseSequentialChain
Using Local Language Models
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
PAL
 Contents
Math Prompt
Colored Objects
Intermediate Steps
PAL#
Implements Program-Aided Language Models, as in https://arxiv.org/pdf/2211.10435.pdf.
from langchain.chains import PALChain
from langchain import OpenAI
llm = OpenAI(temperature=0, max_tokens=512)
Math Prompt#
pal_chain = PALChain.from_math_prompt(llm, verbose=True)
question = "Jan has three times the number of pets as Marcia. Marcia has two more pets than Cindy. If Cindy has four pets, how many total pets do the three have?"
pal_chain.run(question)
> Entering new PALChain chain...
def solution():
    """Jan has three times the number of pets as Marcia. Marcia has two more pets than Cindy. If Cindy has four pets, how many total pets do the three have?"""
    cindy_pets = 4
    marcia_pets = cindy_pets + 2
    jan_pets = marcia_pets * 3
    total_pets = cindy_pets + marcia_pets + jan_pets
    result = total_pets
    return result
> Finished chain.
'28'
Colored Objects#
pal_chain = PALChain.from_colored_object_prompt(llm, verbose=True)
question = "On the desk, you see two blue booklets, two purple booklets, and two yellow pairs of sunglasses. If I remove all the pairs of sunglasses from the desk, how many purple items remain on it?"
pal_chain.run(question)
> Entering new PALChain chain...
# Put objects into a list to record ordering
objects = []
objects += [('booklet', 'blue')] * 2
objects += [('booklet', 'purple')] * 2


objects += [('sunglasses', 'yellow')] * 2
# Remove all pairs of sunglasses
objects = [object for object in objects if object[0] != 'sunglasses']
# Count number of purple objects
num_purple = len([object for object in objects if object[1] == 'purple'])
answer = num_purple
> Finished PALChain chain.
'2'
Intermediate Steps#
You can also use the intermediate steps flag to return the code executed that generates the answer.
pal_chain = PALChain.from_colored_object_prompt(llm, verbose=True, return_intermediate_steps=True)
question = "On the desk, you see two blue booklets, two purple booklets, and two yellow pairs of sunglasses. If I remove all the pairs of sunglasses from the desk, how many purple items remain on it?"
result = pal_chain({"question": question})
> Entering new PALChain chain...
# Put objects into a list to record ordering
objects = []
objects += [('booklet', 'blue')] * 2
objects += [('booklet', 'purple')] * 2
objects += [('sunglasses', 'yellow')] * 2
# Remove all pairs of sunglasses
objects = [object for object in objects if object[0] != 'sunglasses']
# Count number of purple objects
num_purple = len([object for object in objects if object[1] == 'purple'])
answer = num_purple
> Finished chain.
result['intermediate_steps']


"# Put objects into a list to record ordering\nobjects = []\nobjects += [('booklet', 'blue')] * 2\nobjects += [('booklet', 'purple')] * 2\nobjects += [('sunglasses', 'yellow')] * 2\n\n# Remove all pairs of sunglasses\nobjects = [object for object in objects if object[0] != 'sunglasses']\n\n# Count number of purple objects\nnum_purple = len([object for object in objects if object[1] == 'purple'])\nanswer = num_purple"
previous
OpenAPI Chain
next
SQL Chain example
 Contents

Math Prompt
Colored Objects
Intermediate Steps
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
Moderation
 Contents
How to use the moderation chain
How to append a Moderation chain to an LLMChain
Moderation#
This notebook walks through examples of how to use a moderation chain, and several common ways for doing so. Moderation chains are useful for detecting text that could be hateful, violent, etc. This can be useful to apply on both user input, but also on the output of a Language Model. Some API providers, like OpenAI, specifically prohibit you, or your end users, from generating some types of harmful content. To comply with this (and to just generally prevent your application from being harmful) you may often want to append a moderation chain to any LLMChains, in order to make sure any output the LLM generates is not harmful.
If the content passed into the moderation chain is harmful, there is not one best way to handle it, it probably depends on your application. Sometimes you may want to throw an error in the Chain (and have your application handle that). Other times, you may want to return something to the user explaining that the text was harmful. There could even be other ways to handle it! We will cover all these ways in this notebook.
In this notebook, we will show:
How to run any piece of text through a moderation chain.
How to append a Moderation chain to an LLMChain.
from langchain.llms import OpenAI
from langchain.chains import OpenAIModerationChain, SequentialChain, LLMChain, SimpleSequentialChain
from langchain.prompts import PromptTemplate
How to use the moderation chain#
Here’s an example of using the moderation chain with default settings (will return a string explaining stuff was flagged).
moderation_chain = OpenAIModerationChain()
moderation_chain.run("This is okay")
'This is okay'
moderation_chain.run("I will kill you")


"Text was found that violates OpenAI's content policy."
Here’s an example of using the moderation chain to throw an error.
moderation_chain_error = OpenAIModerationChain(error=True)
moderation_chain_error.run("This is okay")
'This is okay'
moderation_chain_error.run("I will kill you")
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
ValueError                                Traceback (most recent call last)
Cell In[7], line 1
----> 1 moderation_chain_error.run("I will kill you")
File ~/workplace/langchain/langchain/chains/base.py:138, in Chain.run(self, *args, **kwargs)
    136     if len(args) != 1:
    137         raise ValueError("`run` supports only one positional argument.")
--> 138     return self(args[0])[self.output_keys[0]]
    140 if kwargs and not args:
    141     return self(kwargs)[self.output_keys[0]]
File ~/workplace/langchain/langchain/chains/base.py:112, in Chain.__call__(self, inputs, return_only_outputs)
    108 if self.verbose:
    109     print(
    110         f"\n\n\033[1m> Entering new {self.__class__.__name__} chain...\033[0m"
    111     )
--> 112 outputs = self._call(inputs)
    113 if self.verbose:
    114     print(f"\n\033[1m> Finished {self.__class__.__name__} chain.\033[0m")
File ~/workplace/langchain/langchain/chains/moderation.py:81, in OpenAIModerationChain._call(self, inputs)
     79 text = inputs[self.input_key]
     80 results = self.client.create(text)


---> 81 output = self._moderate(text, results["results"][0])
     82 return {self.output_key: output}
File ~/workplace/langchain/langchain/chains/moderation.py:73, in OpenAIModerationChain._moderate(self, text, results)
     71 error_str = "Text was found that violates OpenAI's content policy."
     72 if self.error:
---> 73     raise ValueError(error_str)
     74 else:
     75     return error_str
ValueError: Text was found that violates OpenAI's content policy.
Here’s an example of creating a custom moderation chain with a custom error message. It requires some knowledge of OpenAI’s moderation endpoint results (see docs here).
class CustomModeration(OpenAIModerationChain):

    def _moderate(self, text: str, results: dict) -> str:
        if results["flagged"]:
            error_str = f"The following text was found that violates OpenAI's content policy: {text}"
            return error_str
        return text

custom_moderation = CustomModeration()
custom_moderation.run("This is okay")
'This is okay'
custom_moderation.run("I will kill you")
"The following text was found that violates OpenAI's content policy: I will kill you"
How to append a Moderation chain to an LLMChain#
To easily combine a moderation chain with an LLMChain, you can use the SequentialChain abstraction.
Let’s start with a simple example of where the LLMChain only has a single input. For this purpose, we will prompt the model so it says something harmful.
prompt = PromptTemplate(template="{text}", input_variables=["text"])


llm_chain = LLMChain(llm=OpenAI(temperature=0, model_name="text-davinci-002"), prompt=prompt)
text = """We are playing a game of repeat after me.
Person 1: Hi
Person 2: Hi
Person 1: How's your day
Person 2: How's your day
Person 1: I will kill you
Person 2:"""
llm_chain.run(text)
' I will kill you'
chain = SimpleSequentialChain(chains=[llm_chain, moderation_chain])
chain.run(text)
"Text was found that violates OpenAI's content policy."
Now let’s walk through an example of using it with an LLMChain which has multiple inputs (a bit more tricky because we can’t use the SimpleSequentialChain)
prompt = PromptTemplate(template="{setup}{new_input}Person2:", input_variables=["setup", "new_input"])
llm_chain = LLMChain(llm=OpenAI(temperature=0, model_name="text-davinci-002"), prompt=prompt)
setup = """We are playing a game of repeat after me.
Person 1: Hi
Person 2: Hi
Person 1: How's your day
Person 2: How's your day
Person 1:"""
new_input = "I will kill you"
inputs = {"setup": setup, "new_input": new_input}
llm_chain(inputs, return_only_outputs=True)
{'text': ' I will kill you'}
# Setting the input/output keys so it lines up
moderation_chain.input_key = "text"
moderation_chain.output_key = "sanitized_text"
chain = SequentialChain(chains=[llm_chain, moderation_chain], input_variables=["setup", "new_input"])
chain(inputs, return_only_outputs=True)


{'sanitized_text': "Text was found that violates OpenAI's content policy."}
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LLMSummarizationCheckerChain
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Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiPromptChain
 Contents

How to use the moderation chain
How to append a Moderation chain to an LLMChain
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiPromptChain
Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiPromptChain#
This notebook demonstrates how to use the RouterChain paradigm to create a chain that dynamically selects the prompt to use for a given input. Specifically we show how to use the MultiPromptChain to create a question-answering chain that selects the prompt which is most relevant for a given question, and then answers the question using that prompt.
from langchain.chains.router import MultiPromptChain
from langchain.llms import OpenAI
physics_template = """You are a very smart physics professor. \
You are great at answering questions about physics in a concise and easy to understand manner. \
When you don't know the answer to a question you admit that you don't know.
Here is a question:
{input}"""
math_template = """You are a very good mathematician. You are great at answering math questions. \
You are so good because you are able to break down hard problems into their component parts, \
answer the component parts, and then put them together to answer the broader question.
Here is a question:
{input}"""
prompt_infos = [
    {
        "name": "physics",
        "description": "Good for answering questions about physics",
        "prompt_template": physics_template
    },
    {
        "name": "math",
        "description": "Good for answering math questions",
        "prompt_template": math_template
    }
]
chain = MultiPromptChain.from_prompts(OpenAI(), prompt_infos, verbose=True)
print(chain.run("What is black body radiation?"))
> Entering new MultiPromptChain chain...
physics: {'input': 'What is black body radiation?'}
> Finished chain.


Black body radiation is the emission of electromagnetic radiation from a body due to its temperature. It is a type of thermal radiation that is emitted from the surface of all objects that are at a temperature above absolute zero. It is a spectrum of radiation that is influenced by the temperature of the body and is independent of the composition of the emitting material.
print(chain.run("What is the first prime number greater than 40 such that one plus the prime number is divisible by 3"))
> Entering new MultiPromptChain chain...
math: {'input': 'What is the first prime number greater than 40 such that one plus the prime number is divisible by 3'}
> Finished chain.
?
The first prime number greater than 40 such that one plus the prime number is divisible by 3 is 43. To solve this problem, we can break down the question into two parts: finding the first prime number greater than 40, and then finding a number that is divisible by 3.
The first step is to find the first prime number greater than 40. A prime number is a number that is only divisible by 1 and itself. The next prime number after 40 is 41.
The second step is to find a number that is divisible by 3. To do this, we can add 1 to 41, which gives us 42. Now, we can check if 42 is divisible by 3. 42 divided by 3 is 14, so 42 is divisible by 3.
Therefore, the answer to the question is 43.
print(chain.run("What is the name of the type of cloud that rins"))
> Entering new MultiPromptChain chain...
None: {'input': 'What is the name of the type of cloud that rains?'}
> Finished chain.


The type of cloud that typically produces rain is called a cumulonimbus cloud. This type of cloud is characterized by its large vertical extent and can produce thunderstorms and heavy precipitation. Is there anything else you'd like to know?
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Moderation
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Router Chains: Selecting from multiple prompts with MultiRetrievalQAChain
By Harrison Chase

      © Copyright 2023, Harrison Chase.

  Last updated on Jun 04, 2023.


.ipynb
.pdf
LLMSummarizationCheckerChain
LLMSummarizationCheckerChain#
This notebook shows some examples of LLMSummarizationCheckerChain in use with different types of texts.  It has a few distinct differences from the LLMCheckerChain, in that it doesn’t have any assumptions to the format of the input text (or summary).
Additionally, as the LLMs like to hallucinate when fact checking or get confused by context, it is sometimes beneficial to run the checker multiple times.  It does this by feeding the rewritten “True” result back on itself, and checking the “facts” for truth.  As you can see from the examples below, this can be very effective in arriving at a generally true body of text.
You can control the number of times the checker runs by setting the max_checks parameter.  The default is 2, but you can set it to 1 if you don’t want any double-checking.
from langchain.chains import LLMSummarizationCheckerChain
from langchain.llms import OpenAI
llm = OpenAI(temperature=0)
checker_chain = LLMSummarizationCheckerChain.from_llm(llm, verbose=True, max_checks=2)
text = """
Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):
• In 2023, The JWST spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• JWST took the very first pictures of a planet outside of our own solar system. These distant worlds are called "exoplanets." Exo means "from outside."


These discoveries can spark a child's imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe."""
checker_chain.run(text)
> Entering new LLMSummarizationCheckerChain chain...
> Entering new SequentialChain chain...
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Given some text, extract a list of facts from the text.
Format your output as a bulleted list.
Text:
"""
Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):
• In 2023, The JWST spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• JWST took the very first pictures of a planet outside of our own solar system. These distant worlds are called "exoplanets." Exo means "from outside."
These discoveries can spark a child's imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe.
"""
Facts:
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
You are an expert fact checker. You have been hired by a major news organization to fact check a very important story.
Here is a bullet point list of facts:
"""
• The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas."
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old.
• JWST took the very first pictures of a planet outside of our own solar system.
• These distant worlds are called "exoplanets."
"""


For each fact, determine whether it is true or false about the subject. If you are unable to determine whether the fact is true or false, output "Undetermined".
If the fact is false, explain why.
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Below are some assertions that have been fact checked and are labeled as true of false.  If the answer is false, a suggestion is given for a correction.
Checked Assertions:
"""
• The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." - True
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. - True
• JWST took the very first pictures of a planet outside of our own solar system. - False. The first exoplanet was discovered in 1992, before the JWST was launched.
• These distant worlds are called "exoplanets." - True
"""
Original Summary:
"""
Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):
• In 2023, The JWST spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• JWST took the very first pictures of a planet outside of our own solar system. These distant worlds are called "exoplanets." Exo means "from outside."
These discoveries can spark a child's imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe.
"""
Using these checked assertions, rewrite the original summary to be completely true.
The output should have the same structure and formatting as the original summary.
Summary:


> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Below are some assertions that have been fact checked and are labeled as true or false.
If all of the assertions are true, return "True". If any of the assertions are false, return "False".
Here are some examples:
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is red: False
- Water is made of lava: False
- The sun is a star: True
"""
Result: False
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is blue: True
- Water is wet: True
- The sun is a star: True
"""
Result: True
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is blue - True
- Water is made of lava- False
- The sun is a star - True
"""
Result: False
===
Checked Assertions:"""
• The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." - True
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. - True
• JWST took the very first pictures of a planet outside of our own solar system. - False. The first exoplanet was discovered in 1992, before the JWST was launched.
• These distant worlds are called "exoplanets." - True
"""
Result:
> Finished chain.
> Finished chain.
Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):
• In 2023, The JWST spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.


• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• JWST has provided us with the first images of exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system. These distant worlds were first discovered in 1992, and the JWST has allowed us to see them in greater detail.
These discoveries can spark a child's imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe.
> Entering new SequentialChain chain...
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Given some text, extract a list of facts from the text.
Format your output as a bulleted list.
Text:
"""
Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):
• In 2023, The JWST spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• JWST has provided us with the first images of exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system. These distant worlds were first discovered in 1992, and the JWST has allowed us to see them in greater detail.
These discoveries can spark a child's imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe.
"""
Facts:
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
You are an expert fact checker. You have been hired by a major news organization to fact check a very important story.
Here is a bullet point list of facts:
"""


• The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas."
• The light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• JWST has provided us with the first images of exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system.
• Exoplanets were first discovered in 1992.
• The JWST has allowed us to see exoplanets in greater detail.
"""
For each fact, determine whether it is true or false about the subject. If you are unable to determine whether the fact is true or false, output "Undetermined".
If the fact is false, explain why.
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Below are some assertions that have been fact checked and are labeled as true of false.  If the answer is false, a suggestion is given for a correction.
Checked Assertions:
"""
• The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." - True
• The light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us. - True
• JWST has provided us with the first images of exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system. - False. The first exoplanet was discovered in 1992, but the first images of exoplanets were taken by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2004.
• Exoplanets were first discovered in 1992. - True
• The JWST has allowed us to see exoplanets in greater detail. - Undetermined. The JWST has not yet been launched, so it is not yet known how much detail it will be able to provide.
"""
Original Summary:
"""


Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):
• In 2023, The JWST spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.
• The telescope captured images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• JWST has provided us with the first images of exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system. These distant worlds were first discovered in 1992, and the JWST has allowed us to see them in greater detail.
These discoveries can spark a child's imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe.
"""
Using these checked assertions, rewrite the original summary to be completely true.
The output should have the same structure and formatting as the original summary.
Summary:
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Below are some assertions that have been fact checked and are labeled as true or false.
If all of the assertions are true, return "True". If any of the assertions are false, return "False".
Here are some examples:
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is red: False
- Water is made of lava: False
- The sun is a star: True
"""
Result: False
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is blue: True
- Water is wet: True
- The sun is a star: True
"""
Result: True
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is blue - True
- Water is made of lava- False
- The sun is a star - True
"""
Result: False
===
Checked Assertions:"""


• The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) spotted a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." - True
• The light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us. - True
• JWST has provided us with the first images of exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system. - False. The first exoplanet was discovered in 1992, but the first images of exoplanets were taken by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2004.
• Exoplanets were first discovered in 1992. - True
• The JWST has allowed us to see exoplanets in greater detail. - Undetermined. The JWST has not yet been launched, so it is not yet known how much detail it will be able to provide.
"""
Result:
> Finished chain.
> Finished chain.
Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):
• In 2023, The JWST will spot a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.
• The telescope will capture images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.
• Exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system, were first discovered in 1992. The JWST will allow us to see them in greater detail when it is launched in 2023.
These discoveries can spark a child's imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe.
> Finished chain.


'Your 9-year old might like these recent discoveries made by The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST):\n• In 2023, The JWST will spot a number of galaxies nicknamed "green peas." They were given this name because they are small, round, and green, like peas.\n• The telescope will capture images of galaxies that are over 13 billion years old. This means that the light from these galaxies has been traveling for over 13 billion years to reach us.\n• Exoplanets, which are planets outside of our own solar system, were first discovered in 1992. The JWST will allow us to see them in greater detail when it is launched in 2023.\nThese discoveries can spark a child\'s imagination about the infinite wonders of the universe.'
from langchain.chains import LLMSummarizationCheckerChain
from langchain.llms import OpenAI
llm = OpenAI(temperature=0)
checker_chain = LLMSummarizationCheckerChain.from_llm(llm, verbose=True, max_checks=3)
text = "The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland. It has an area of 465,000 square miles and is one of five oceans in the world, alongside the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and the Southern Ocean. It is the smallest of the five oceans and is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs. The sea is named after the island of Greenland, and is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic. It is often frozen over so navigation is limited, and is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea."
checker_chain.run(text)
> Entering new LLMSummarizationCheckerChain chain...
> Entering new SequentialChain chain...


> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Given some text, extract a list of facts from the text.
Format your output as a bulleted list.
Text:
"""
The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland. It has an area of 465,000 square miles and is one of five oceans in the world, alongside the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and the Southern Ocean. It is the smallest of the five oceans and is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs. The sea is named after the island of Greenland, and is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic. It is often frozen over so navigation is limited, and is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea.
"""
Facts:
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
You are an expert fact checker. You have been hired by a major news organization to fact check a very important story.
Here is a bullet point list of facts:
"""
- The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland.
- It has an area of 465,000 square miles.
- It is one of five oceans in the world, alongside the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and the Southern Ocean.
- It is the smallest of the five oceans.
- It is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs.
- The sea is named after the island of Greenland.
- It is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic.
- It is often frozen over so navigation is limited.


- It is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea.
"""
For each fact, determine whether it is true or false about the subject. If you are unable to determine whether the fact is true or false, output "Undetermined".
If the fact is false, explain why.
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Below are some assertions that have been fact checked and are labeled as true of false.  If the answer is false, a suggestion is given for a correction.
Checked Assertions:
"""
- The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland. True
- It has an area of 465,000 square miles. True
- It is one of five oceans in the world, alongside the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and the Southern Ocean. False - The Greenland Sea is not an ocean, it is an arm of the Arctic Ocean.
- It is the smallest of the five oceans. False - The Greenland Sea is not an ocean, it is an arm of the Arctic Ocean.
- It is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs. True
- The sea is named after the island of Greenland. True
- It is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic. True
- It is often frozen over so navigation is limited. True
- It is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea. True
"""
Original Summary:
"""


The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland. It has an area of 465,000 square miles and is one of five oceans in the world, alongside the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and the Southern Ocean. It is the smallest of the five oceans and is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs. The sea is named after the island of Greenland, and is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic. It is often frozen over so navigation is limited, and is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea.
"""
Using these checked assertions, rewrite the original summary to be completely true.
The output should have the same structure and formatting as the original summary.
Summary:
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Below are some assertions that have been fact checked and are labeled as true or false.
If all of the assertions are true, return "True". If any of the assertions are false, return "False".
Here are some examples:
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is red: False
- Water is made of lava: False
- The sun is a star: True
"""
Result: False
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is blue: True
- Water is wet: True
- The sun is a star: True
"""
Result: True
===
Checked Assertions: """
- The sky is blue - True
- Water is made of lava- False
- The sun is a star - True
"""
Result: False
===
Checked Assertions:"""
- The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland. True


- It has an area of 465,000 square miles. True
- It is one of five oceans in the world, alongside the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and the Southern Ocean. False - The Greenland Sea is not an ocean, it is an arm of the Arctic Ocean.
- It is the smallest of the five oceans. False - The Greenland Sea is not an ocean, it is an arm of the Arctic Ocean.
- It is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs. True
- The sea is named after the island of Greenland. True
- It is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic. True
- It is often frozen over so navigation is limited. True
- It is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea. True
"""
Result:
> Finished chain.
> Finished chain.
The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland. It has an area of 465,000 square miles and is an arm of the Arctic Ocean. It is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs. The sea is named after the island of Greenland, and is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic. It is often frozen over so navigation is limited, and is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea.
> Entering new SequentialChain chain...
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
Given some text, extract a list of facts from the text.
Format your output as a bulleted list.
Text:
"""


The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland. It has an area of 465,000 square miles and is an arm of the Arctic Ocean. It is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs. The sea is named after the island of Greenland, and is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic. It is often frozen over so navigation is limited, and is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea.
"""
Facts:
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting:
You are an expert fact checker. You have been hired by a major news organization to fact check a very important story.
Here is a bullet point list of facts:
"""
- The Greenland Sea is an outlying portion of the Arctic Ocean located between Iceland, Norway, the Svalbard archipelago and Greenland.
- It has an area of 465,000 square miles.
- It is an arm of the Arctic Ocean.
- It is covered almost entirely by water, some of which is frozen in the form of glaciers and icebergs.
- It is named after the island of Greenland.
- It is the Arctic Ocean's main outlet to the Atlantic.
- It is often frozen over so navigation is limited.
- It is considered the northern branch of the Norwegian Sea.
"""
For each fact, determine whether it is true or false about the subject. If you are unable to determine whether the fact is true or false, output "Undetermined".
If the fact is false, explain why.
> Finished chain.
> Entering new LLMChain chain...
Prompt after formatting: