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Pyris V2

Pyris is an intermediary system that connects the Artemis platform with various Large Language Models (LLMs). It provides a REST API that allows Artemis to interact with different pipelines based on specific tasks.

Currently, Pyris powers Iris, a virtual AI tutor that assists students with their programming exercises on Artemis in a pedagogically meaningful way.

Table of Contents

Features

  • Exercise Support: Empowers Iris to provide feedback on programming exercises, enhancing the learning experience for students. Iris analyzes submitted code, feedback, and build logs generated by Artemis to provide detailed insights.

  • Course Content Support: Leverages RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) to enable Iris to provide detailed explanations for course content, making it easier for students to understand complex topics based on instructor-provided learning materials.

  • Competency Generation: Automates the generation of competencies for courses, reducing manual effort in creating Artemis competencies.

Setup

Prerequisites

  • Python 3.12: Ensure that Python 3.12 is installed.

    python --version
  • Docker and Docker Compose: Required for containerized deployment.


Local Development Setup

Note: If you need to modify the local Weaviate vector database setup, please refer to the Weaviate Documentation.

Steps

  1. Clone the Pyris Repository

    Clone the Pyris repository into a directory on your machine:

    git clone https://github.com/ls1intum/Pyris.git Pyris
  2. Install Dependencies

    Navigate to the Pyris directory and install the required Python packages:

    cd Pyris
    pip install -r requirements.txt
  3. Create Configuration Files

    • Create an Application Configuration File

      Create an application.local.yml file in the root directory. You can use the provided application.example.yml as a base.

      cp application.example.yml application.local.yml

      Example application.local.yml:

      api_keys:
        - token: "your-secret-token"
      
      weaviate:
        host: "localhost"
        port: "8001"
        grpc_port: "50051"
      
      env_vars:
    • Create an LLM Config File

      Create an llm-config.local.yml file in the root directory. You can use the provided llm-config.example.yml as a base.

      cp llm-config.example.yml llm-config.local.yml

      Example OpenAI Configuration:

      - id: "oai-gpt-35-turbo"
        name: "GPT 3.5 Turbo"
        description: "GPT 3.5 16k"
        type: "openai_chat"
        model: "gpt-3.5-turbo"
        api_key: "<your_openai_api_key>"
        tools: []
        capabilities:
          input_cost: 0.5
          output_cost: 1.5
          gpt_version_equivalent: 3.5
          context_length: 16385
          vendor: "OpenAI"
          privacy_compliance: false
          self_hosted: false
          image_recognition: false
          json_mode: true

      Example Azure OpenAI Configuration:

      - id: "azure-gpt-4-omni"
        name: "GPT 4 Omni"
        description: "GPT 4 Omni on Azure"
        type: "azure_chat"
        endpoint: "<your_azure_model_endpoint>"
        api_version: "2024-02-15-preview"
        azure_deployment: "gpt4o"
        model: "gpt4o"
        api_key: "<your_azure_api_key>"
        tools: []
        capabilities:
          input_cost: 6
          output_cost: 16
          gpt_version_equivalent: 4.5  # Equivalent GPT version of the model
          context_length: 128000
          vendor: "OpenAI"
          privacy_compliance: true
          self_hosted: false
          image_recognition: true
          json_mode: true

      Explanation of Configuration Parameters

      The configuration parameters are used by Pyris's capability system to select the appropriate model for a task.

      Parameter Descriptions:

      • api_key: The API key for the model.

      • capabilities: The capabilities of the model.

        • context_length: The maximum number of tokens the model can process in a single request.
        • gpt_version_equivalent: The equivalent GPT version of the model in terms of overall capabilities.
        • image_recognition: Whether the model supports image recognition (for multimodal models).
        • input_cost: The cost of input tokens for the model.
        • output_cost: The cost of output tokens for the model.
        • json_mode: Whether the model supports structured JSON output mode.
        • privacy_compliance: Whether the model complies with privacy regulations.
        • self_hosted: Whether the model is self-hosted.
        • vendor: The provider of the model (e.g., OpenAI).
        • speed: The model's processing speed.
      • description: Additional information about the model.

      • id: Unique identifier for the model across all models.

      • model: The official name of the model as used by the vendor.

      • name: A custom, human-readable name for the model.

      • type: The model type, used to select the appropriate client (e.g., openai_chat, azure_chat, ollama).

      • endpoint: The URL to connect to the model.

      • api_version: The API version to use with the model.

      • azure_deployment: The deployment name of the model on Azure.

      • tools: The tools supported by the model.

      Notes on gpt_version_equivalent: The gpt_version_equivalent field is subjective and used to compare capabilities of different models using GPT models as a reference. For example:

      • GPT-4 Omni equivalent: 4.5
      • GPT-4 Omni Mini equivalent: 4.25
      • GPT-4 equivalent: 4
      • GPT-3.5 Turbo equivalent: 3.5

      Warning: Most existing pipelines in Pyris require a model with a gpt_version_equivalent of 4.5 or higher. It is advised to define models in the llm-config.local.yml file with a gpt_version_equivalent of 4.5 or higher.

  4. Run the Server

    Start the Pyris server:

    APPLICATION_YML_PATH=./application.local.yml \
    LLM_CONFIG_PATH=./llm-config.local.yml \
    uvicorn app.main:app --reload
  5. Access API Documentation

    Open your browser and navigate to http://localhost:8000/docs to access the interactive API documentation.


Docker Setup

Deploying Pyris using Docker ensures a consistent environment and simplifies the deployment process.

Prerequisites

  • Docker: Install Docker from the official website.

  • Docker Compose: Comes bundled with Docker Desktop or install separately on Linux.

  • Clone the Pyris Repository: If not already done, clone the repository.

  • Create Configuration Files: Create the application.local.yml and llm-config.local.yml files as described in the Local Development Setup section.

    git clone https://github.com/ls1intum/Pyris.git Pyris
    cd Pyris

Docker Compose Files

  • Development: docker-compose/pyris-dev.yml
  • Production with Nginx: docker-compose/pyris-production.yml
  • Production without Nginx: docker-compose/pyris-production-internal.yml

Running the Containers

Development Environment
  1. Start the Containers

    docker-compose -f docker-compose/pyris-dev.yml up --build
    • Builds the Pyris application.
    • Starts Pyris and Weaviate in development mode.
    • Mounts local configuration files for easy modification.
  2. Access the Application

Production Environment
Option 1: With Nginx
  1. Prepare SSL Certificates

    • Place your SSL certificate (fullchain.pem) and private key (priv_key.pem) in the specified paths or update the paths in the Docker Compose file.
  2. Start the Containers

    docker-compose -f docker-compose/pyris-production.yml up -d
    • Pulls the latest Pyris image.
    • Starts Pyris, Weaviate, and Nginx.
    • Nginx handles SSL termination and reverse proxying.
  3. Access the Application

    • Application URL: https://your-domain.com
Option 2: Without Nginx
  1. Start the Containers

    docker-compose -f docker-compose/pyris-production-internal.yml up -d
    • Pulls the latest Pyris image.
    • Starts Pyris and Weaviate.
  2. Access the Application


Managing the Containers

  • Stop the Containers

    docker-compose -f <compose-file> down

    Replace <compose-file> with the appropriate Docker Compose file.

  • View Logs

    docker-compose -f <compose-file> logs -f <service-name>

    Example:

    docker-compose -f docker-compose/pyris-dev.yml logs -f pyris-app
  • Rebuild Containers

    If you've made changes to the code or configurations:

    docker-compose -f <compose-file> up --build

Customizing Configuration

  • Environment Variables

    You can customize settings using environment variables:

    • PYRIS_DOCKER_TAG: Specifies the Pyris Docker image tag.
    • PYRIS_APPLICATION_YML_FILE: Path to your application.yml file.
    • PYRIS_LLM_CONFIG_YML_FILE: Path to your llm-config.yml file.
    • PYRIS_PORT: Host port for Pyris application (default is 8000).
    • WEAVIATE_PORT: Host port for Weaviate REST API (default is 8001).
    • WEAVIATE_GRPC_PORT: Host port for Weaviate gRPC interface (default is 50051).
  • Configuration Files

    Modify configuration files as needed:

    • Pyris Configuration: Update application.yml and llm-config.yml.
    • Weaviate Configuration: Adjust settings in weaviate.yml.
    • Nginx Configuration: Modify Nginx settings in nginx.yml and related config files.

Troubleshooting

  • Port Conflicts

    If you encounter port conflicts, change the host ports using environment variables:

    export PYRIS_PORT=8080
  • Permission Issues

    Ensure you have the necessary permissions for files and directories, especially for SSL certificates.

  • Docker Resources

    If services fail to start, ensure Docker has sufficient resources allocated.