Addresses general improvements to all toolkits including changing ruff
from python 3.9 to python 3.10 which is the reason for the removal of
Optional[] among others.
Also, turns out that our `make install` for toolkits wasn't correctly
checking for whether poetry was installed (&> /dev/null syntax isn't
supported by our check-toolkits GitHub action, so we were installing
poetry twice. I replaced with the more portable >/dev/null 2>&1)
Question: Should we also change ruff to py310 for the `arcade/` package
in a later PR?
-------------------
CU-86b4gzyp6
# PR Description
* This PR updates code in `examples/` to be compatible with version
1.0.0
* This PR removes the Spotify examples since the Arcade hosted worker
doesn't currently cataloge the Spotify toolkit. We can reintroduce these
examples when it does.
* This PR performs various renames across the codebase for
`arcade-ai.com` --> `arcade.dev` and `Arcade AI` --> `Arcade`
# PR Description
Poetry released v2 with many breaking changes a couple days ago. The
`install-poetry` action that our workflows use default to that v2
version, so many of our workflows are failing. This PR forces that
action to use poetry version 1.8.5 and also uses 1.8.5 for toolkits
A ticket to migrate to 2.0.0 has been filed for future work
# PR Description
* Adds/updates the following files to all toolkits:
- `.pre-commit-config.yaml`
- `.ruff.toml`
- `LICENSE`
- `Makefile`
- `pyproject.toml`
* Lint all toolkits such that they pass `make check` and `make test` (a
total doozy). This includes adding some unit tests and evals.
* Github workflow for testing toolkits before merge into main (courtesy
of @sdreyer)
* Added a QOL improvement for tool developers for when they need to get
the context's auth token.
* Minor updates to `arcade new` template.
# PR Description
This PR renames `ExpectedToolCall` to `NamedExpectedToolCall` and then
creates a new dataclass called `ExpectedToolCall`. `ExpectedToolCall`
can be passed to the `EvalSuite.add_case` and `EvalSuite.extend_case`
methods.
1. Enhance `EvalSuite.add_case` and `EvalSuite.extend_case` by accepting
a list of `ExpectedToolCall` as their `expected_tool_calls` input
parameter. This helps create a scaffolding for developers. Previously,
the expected type was `list[tuple[Callable, dict[str, Any]]]`, which is
still valid for backward compatibility.
```python
# Before (still valid for backward compatibility)
expected_tool_calls=[
(
adjust_playback_position,
{
"absolute_position_ms": 10000,
},
)
]
# After
expected_tool_calls=[
ExpectedToolCall(
func=adjust_playback_position,
args={"absolute_position_ms": 10000},
)
]
```
2. Removed any references to arcade.core in toolkits directory.
3. Some linting for import organization.
## PR Description
This PR adds 7 examples.
* `call_a_tool_directly_with_auth.py` - Simple example that uses Arcade
client to execute a tool that lists Gmail emails
* `call_a_tool_directly.py` - Simple example that uses Arcade client to
execute a tool that adds two numbers together
* `call_a_tool_with_llm.py` - Simple example that uses the LLM api to
star the arcade-ai repository
* `get_auth_token.py` - Simple example that gets a Google auth token and
then calls the Google API
* `call_multiple_tools_directly_with_auth.py` - A more involved example
that directly calls multiple spotify tools sequentially
* `call_multiple_tools_with_llm.py` - A more involved example that uses
an llm to call multiple spotify tools sequentially
* `simple_chatbot.py` - Simple chatbot that uses arcade tools and has
history
---------
Co-authored-by: Nate Barbettini <nathanaelb@gmail.com>
# PR Description
Previously, if a tool adjusted the playback state, then the tool would
return the current playback state after the modification had occurred.
The problem with this approach was that Spotify would not update the
playback state in time (sometimes), so the tools were returning stale
data!
# PR Description
This PR adds three new spotify tools that are natural language friendly.
1. `search` - Search Spotify Catalog information
2. `play_artist_by_name` - Gets 5 songs by the specified artist and
plays them. Uses `search`, and `start_tracks_playback_by_id` under the
hood
3. `play_track_by_name` - Plays the specified song, optionally provide
the artist name who plays the song. Uses `search`, and
`start_tracks_playback_by_id` under the hood
# PR Description
1. `adjust_playback_position` - Adjust the playback position within the
currently playing track
2. `skip_to_previous_track` - Skip to the previous track in the user's
queue, if any
3. `skip_to_next_track` - Skip to the next track in the user's queue, if
any
4. `pause_playback` - Pause the currently playing track, if any
5. `resume_playback` - Resume the currently playing track, if any
6. `start_tracks_playback_by_id` - Start playback of a list of tracks
(songs)
7. `get_playback_state` - Get information about the user's current
playback state, including track or episode, and active device
8. `get_currently_playing` - Get information about the user's currently
playing track
9. `get_track_from_id` - Get information about a track
10. `get_recommendations` - Get track (song) recommendations based on
seed artists, genres, and tracks, and multiple target audio stats
11. `get_tracks_audio_features` - Get audio features for a list of
tracks (songs)
----------------------
My favorite feature of this toolkit is
1. Start playing my favorite song
2. Get the song that I'm currently playing
3. Get audio features of that song
4. Ask for recommended songs that are similar to it
5. Jam out
------------
This PR ensures that `arcade.core` does not show up anywhere in "user
space". This is crucial for helping developers understand what objects
are safe to use, and helps maintain a good developer experience.
Specific changes:
- `ToolAuthorizationContext` and `ToolContext` are now visible via
`arcade.sdk`
- `ToolCatalog` is now visible via `arcade.sdk`
- `Toolkit` is now visible via `arcade.sdk`
- `config` is now visible via `arcade.sdk.config`
```
authors = ["Arcade AI <dev@arcade-ai.com>"]
```
vs
```
authors = ["Arcade AI <dev@arcade-ai.com"]
```
There is also now a ``make`` command for ``make install-toolkits``
