autogen

3582 Commits

199 Branches

282 MB

15 Download

Tree: 70784eaeda

Commit Graph

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Ricky Loynd	97536af7a3	Task-Centric Memory (#5227 ) _(EXPERIMENTAL, RESEARCH IN PROGRESS)_ In 2023 AutoGen introduced [Teachable Agents](https://microsoft.github.io/autogen/0.2/blog/2023/10/26/TeachableAgent/) that users could teach new facts, preferences and skills. But teachable agents were limited in several ways: They could only be `ConversableAgent` subclasses, they couldn't learn a new skill unless the user stated (in a single turn) both the task and how to solve it, and they couldn't learn on their own. Task-Centric Memory overcomes these limitations, allowing users to teach arbitrary agents (or teams) more flexibly and reliably, and enabling agents to learn from their own trial-and-error experiences. This PR is large and complex. All of the files are new, and most of the added components depend on the others to run at all. But the review process can be accelerated if approached in the following order. 1. Start with the [Task-Centric Memory README](https://github.com/microsoft/autogen/tree/agentic_memory/python/packages/autogen-ext/src/autogen_ext/task_centric_memory). 1. Install the memory extension locally, since it won't be in pypi until it's merged. In the `agentic_memory` branch, and the `python/packages` directory: - `pip install -e autogen-agentchat` - `pip install -e autogen-ext[openai]` - `pip install -e autogen-ext[task-centric-memory]` 2. Run the Quickstart sample code, then immediately open the `./pagelogs/quick/0 Call Tree.html` file in a browser to view the work in progress. 3. Click through the web page links to see the details. 2. Continue through the rest of the main README to get a high-level overview of the architecture. 3. Read through the [code samples README](https://github.com/microsoft/autogen/tree/agentic_memory/python/samples/task_centric_memory), running each of the 4 code samples while viewing their page logs. 4. Skim through the 4 code samples, along with their corresponding yaml config files: 1. `chat_with_teachable_agent.py` 2. `eval_retrieval.py` 3. `eval_teachability.py` 4. `eval_learning_from_demonstration.py` 5. `eval_self_teaching.py` 6. Read `task_centric_memory_controller.py`, referring back to the previously generated page logs as needed. This is the most important and complex file in the PR. 7. Read the remaining core files. 1. `_task_centric_memory_bank.py` 2. `_string_similarity_map.py` 3. `_prompter.py` 8. Read the supporting files in the utils dir. 1. `teachability.py` 2. `apprentice.py` 3. `grader.py` 4. `page_logger.py` 5. `_functions.py`	1 year ago

Author

SHA1

Message

Date

Ricky Loynd

97536af7a3

Task-Centric Memory (#5227 )

_(EXPERIMENTAL, RESEARCH IN PROGRESS)_

In 2023 AutoGen introduced [Teachable
Agents](https://microsoft.github.io/autogen/0.2/blog/2023/10/26/TeachableAgent/)
that users could teach new facts, preferences and skills. But teachable
agents were limited in several ways: They could only be
`ConversableAgent` subclasses, they couldn't learn a new skill unless
the user stated (in a single turn) both the task and how to solve it,
and they couldn't learn on their own. **Task-Centric Memory** overcomes
these limitations, allowing users to teach arbitrary agents (or teams)
more flexibly and reliably, and enabling agents to learn from their own
trial-and-error experiences.

This PR is large and complex. All of the files are new, and most of the
added components depend on the others to run at all. But the review
process can be accelerated if approached in the following order.
1. Start with the [Task-Centric Memory
README](https://github.com/microsoft/autogen/tree/agentic_memory/python/packages/autogen-ext/src/autogen_ext/task_centric_memory).
1. Install the memory extension locally, since it won't be in pypi until
it's merged. In the `agentic_memory` branch, and the `python/packages`
directory:
- `pip install -e autogen-agentchat`
- `pip install -e autogen-ext[openai]`
- `pip install -e autogen-ext[task-centric-memory]`
2. Run the Quickstart sample code, then immediately open the
`./pagelogs/quick/0 Call Tree.html` file in a browser to view the work
in progress.
3. Click through the web page links to see the details.
2. Continue through the rest of the main README to get a high-level
overview of the architecture.
3. Read through the [code samples
README](https://github.com/microsoft/autogen/tree/agentic_memory/python/samples/task_centric_memory),
running each of the 4 code samples while viewing their page logs.
4. Skim through the 4 code samples, along with their corresponding yaml
config files:
1. `chat_with_teachable_agent.py`
2. `eval_retrieval.py`
3. `eval_teachability.py`
4. `eval_learning_from_demonstration.py`
5. `eval_self_teaching.py`
6. Read `task_centric_memory_controller.py`, referring back to the
previously generated page logs as needed. This is the most important and
complex file in the PR.
7. Read the remaining core files.
1. `_task_centric_memory_bank.py`
2. `_string_similarity_map.py`
3. `_prompter.py`
8. Read the supporting files in the utils dir.
1. `teachability.py`
2. `apprentice.py`
3. `grader.py`
4. `page_logger.py`
5. `_functions.py`

1 year ago

1 Commits (70784eaedaebec38aa422bee2199f17a2f87235b)