delos 0.3.11.1

Delos client.

Delos Delos

Delos client for interacting with the Delos API.

Installation

To install the package, use pip:

pip install delos

Client Initialization

You can create an API key to access all services through the Dashboard in DelosPlatform https://platform.api.delos.so.

To create a Delos client instance, you need to initialize it with your API key:

from delos import DelosClient

client = DelosClient(api_key="your-delos-api-key")

Documentation

The documentation of the Delos API can be found in Delos API Platform.

Endpoints

This delos client provides access to the following endpoints:

Status Endpoints

• status_health: Check the health of the server.

Translate Endpoints

• translate_text: Translate text.
• translate_file: Translate a file.

Web Endpoints

• web_search: Perform a web search.

LLM Endpoints

• chat: Chat with the LLM.
• embed: Embed data into the LLM.

Files Index Endpoints

An index groups a set of files in order to be able to query them using natural language. There are several operations regarding index management:

• files_index_create: Create an index.
• files_index_files_add: Add files to an index.
• files_index_retry: Retry failed files uploads to an index.
• files_index_files_delete: Delete files from an index.
• files_index_delete: Delete an index.
• files_index_restore: Restore a deleted index.
• files_index_rename: Rename an index.

And regarding index querying

• files_index_ask: Ask a question about the index documents (it requires that your index.status.vectorized is set to True).
• files_index_embed: Embed or vectorize the index contents.
• files_index_list: List all indexes.
• files_index_details: Get details of an index.

Regarding index tags:

• files_index_tags_get: Get the tags of an index.
• files_index_tags_update: Update the tags of an index.
• files_index_files_tags_update: Update the tags of a list of files in an index.

These endpoints are accessible through delos client methods.

ℹ️ Info: For all the endpoints, there are specific parameters that are required regarding the data to be sent to the API.

Endpoints may expect text or files to operate with, the output_language for your result, the index_uuid that identifies the set of documents, the model to use for the LLM operations, etc.

You can find the standardized parameters like the return_type for file translation and the extract_type for file parser in the appropiate endpoint.

---

Status Endpoints

Status Health Request

To check the health of the server and the validity of your API key:

response = client.status_health()
if response:
    print(f"Response: {response}")

---

Translate Endpoints

1. Translate Text Request

To translate text, you can use the translate_text method:

response = client.translate_text(
                        text="Hello, world!",
                        output_language="fr"
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Translated Text: {response}")

2. Translate File Request

To translate a file, use the translate_file method:

local_filepath_1 = Path("/path/to/file1.pdf")

response = client.translate_file(
                        filepath=local_filepath_1,
                        output_language="fr",
                    )

According to the type of file translation you prefer, you can choose the return_type parameter to:

return_type
raw_text Default	Returns the translated text only
url	Return the translated file with its layout as a URL

💡 Tip: For faster and economical translations, set the return_type to raw_text to request to translate only the text content, without the file layout.

local_filepath_1 = Path("/path/to/file1.pdf")
local_filepath_2 = Path("/path/to/file2.pdf")

# Set return_type='raw_text' -> only the translated text will be returned:
response = client.translate_file(
                        filepath=local_filepath_1,
                        output_language="fr",
                        return_type="raw_text"
                    )

# or return_type='url' -> returns a link to translated file with original file's layout:
response = client.translate_file(
                        filepath=local_filepath_2,
                        output_language="fr",
                        return_type="url"
                    )

if response:
    print(f"Translated File Response: {response}")

---

Web Endpoints

Web Search Request

To perform a web search:

response = client.web_search(text="What is the capital of France?")

# Or, if you want to specify the output_language and filter results
response = client.web_search(
                        text="What is the capital of France?",
                        output_language="fr",
                        desired_urls=["wikipedia.fr"]
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Search Results: {response}")

---

LLM Endpoints

LLM Endpoints provide a way to interact with several Large Language Models and Embedders in an unified way. Currently supported models are:

Chat Models	Embedding Models
gpt-3.5 Legacy	ada-v2
gpt-4o	text-embedding-3-large
gpt-4o-mini
command-r
command-r-plus
llama-3-70b-instruct
mistral-large
mistral-small
claude-3.5-sonnet
claude-3-haiku

1. Chat Request

To chat with the LLM:

response = client.llm_chat(text="Hello, how are you?")

# Default model is handled, so that request is equivalent to:
response = client.llm_chat(
                        text="Hello, how are you?",
                        model="gpt-4o-mini"
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Chat Response: {response}")

The list of previous messages can be provided through the messages parameter:

response = client.llm_chat(
                        text="What about uk?",
                        messages=[
                            {"role": "system", "content": "You are a helpful assistant."},
                            {"role": "user", "content": "what is the capital city of spain?"},
                            {"role": "assistant", "content": "The capital city of Spain is Madrid."},
                        ],
                        model="gpt-4o-mini",
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Chat Response: {response}")

Custom arguments can be provided to the request, such as the dictionary response_format for the chat endpoint, or the temperature (in between 0 and 1):

response = client.llm_chat(
                        text="Hello, how are you? Respond in JSON format.",
                        model="gpt-4o-mini",
                        temperature=0.5,
                        response_format={"type":"json_object"}
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Chat Response: {response}")

2. Chat Stream

It is also possible to stream the response of the chat request:

response = client.llm_chat_stream(text="Hello, how are you?")

# Default model is handled, so that request is equivalent to:
response = client.llm_chat_stream(
                        text="Hello, how are you?",
                        model="gpt-4o-mini"
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Chat Response: {response}")

The list of previous messages can be provided through the messages parameter as in the chat request (previous section), as well as the temperature (in between 0 and 1) and other parameters:

response = client.llm_chat_stream(
                        text="What about uk?",
                        messages=[
                            {"role": "system", "content": "You are a helpful assistant."},
                            {"role": "user", "content": "what is the capital city of spain?"},
                            {"role": "assistant", "content": "The capital city of Spain is Madrid."},
                        ],
                        model="gpt-4o-mini",
                        temperature=0.5,
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Chat Response: {response}")

The response in this case is a StreamingResponse, containing a generator which responses are similar to the following, in order to keep compatibility with data stream protocols:

0: "

0:"The"

0:" capital"

0:" city"

0:" of"

0:" the"

0:" United"

0:" Kingdom"

0:" is"

0:" London"

0:"."

2: "{'id': '572a1c1e-ccc8-43bd-b4f1-3138016f7251', 'choices': [{'delta': {}, 'finish_reason': 'stop'}], 'request_id': '572a1c1e-ccc8-43bd-b4f1-3138016f7251', 'response_id': 'a1086bb8-16f7-4ca2-b27f-91bc8063e615', 'status_code': '200', 'status': 'success', 'message': 'Chat response received.\n(All the 3 previous `messages` have been read.)', 'timestamp': '2025-02-14T09:18:32.032696+00:00', 'cost': '1.8e-05'}"

3. Embed Request

To embed some text using a LLM, using ada-v2 model:

response = client.llm_embed(text="Hello, how are you?", model="ada-v2")
if response:
    print(f"Embed Response: {response}")

Or using text-embedding-ada-002 model:

response = client.llm_embed(text="Hello, how are you?", model="text-embedding-ada-002")
if response:
    print(f"Embed Response: {response}")

Files Index

Index group a set of files in order to be able to query them using natural language. The Index attributes are:

Attributes	Meaning
index_uuid	Unique identifier of the index. It is randomly generated when the index is created and cannot be altered.
name	Human-friendly name for the index, can be modified through the rename_index endpoint.
created_at	Creation date
updated_at	Last operation performed in index
expires_at	Expiration date of the index. It will only be set once the delete_index request is explictly performed. (Default: None)
status	Status of the index. It will be active, and only when programmed for deletion it will be countdown (2h timeout before effective deletion).
vectorized	Boolean status of the index. When True, the index is ready to be queried.
files	List of files in the index. Contains their filehash, filename and size
storage	Storage details of the index: total size in bytes and MB, number of files.

The following Index operations are available:

• INDEX_LIST: List all indexes.
• INDEX_DETAILS: Get details of an index.
• INDEX_CREATE: Create a new index and parse files.
• INDEX_ADD_FILES: Add files to an existing index.
• INDEX_DELETE_FILES: Delete files from an index.
• INDEX_RETRY: Retry failed files uploads to an index.
• INDEX_DELETE: Delete an index. Warning: This is a delayed (2h) operation, allowed to be reverted with INDEX_RESTORE. After 2h, the index will be deleted and not recoverable.
• INDEX_RESTORE: Restore a deleted index (within the 2h after it was marked for deletion).
• INDEX_EMBED: Embed index contents.
• INDEX_ASK: Ask a question to the index. It requires that INDEX_EMBED is performed to allow index contents querying.
• INDEX_TAGS_GET: Get the tags of an index.
• INDEX_TAGS_UPDATE: Update the tags of an index.
• INDEX_FILES_TAGS_UPDATE: Update the tags of a list of files in an index.

Files Index Requests

1. Existing Index Overview

To list all indexes in your organization, files included and storage details:

response = client.files_index_list()
if response:
    print(f"List Indexes Response: {response}")

With get details of an index you can see the list of files in the index, their filehashes, their size, the status of the index and the vectorized boolean status (find more details about the Index fields above):

response = client.files_index_details(index_uuid="index-uuid")
if response:
    print(f"Index Details Response: {response}")

2. Index Management

To create a new index and parse files, provide the list of filepaths you want to parse:

local_filepaths = [Path("/path/to/file1.docx"), Path("/path/to/file2.pdf")]

response = client.files_index_create(
                        filepaths=local_filepaths,
                        name="Cooking Recipes"
                        read_images=True, # read images from the files, default is False
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Index Create Response: {response}")

Let's say the new index has been created with the UUID d55a285b-0a0d-4ba5-a918-857f63bc9063. This UUID will be used in the following requests, particularly in the index_details whenever some information about the index is needed.

You can rename the index with the rename_index method:

index_uuid = "d55a285b-0a0d-4ba5-a918-857f63bc9063"
response = client.files_index_rename(
                        index_uuid=index_uuid,
                        name="Best Recipes"
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Rename Index Response: {response}")

To add files to an existing index, provide the list of filepaths you want to add:

index_uuid = "d55a285b-0a0d-4ba5-a918-857f63bc9063"
local_filepath_3 = [Path("/path/to/file3.txt")]

response = client.files_index_files_add(
                        index_uuid=index_uuid,
                        filepaths=local_filepath_3
                        read_images=True, # read images from the files, default is False
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Add Files to Index Response: {response}")

To delete files from an existing index, specify the filehashes of the files you want to delete. You can see filehashes contained in an index by requesting the index details. See a file deletion example below:

index_uuid = "d55a285b-0a0d-4ba5-a918-857f63bc9063"
filehashes_to_delete = ["2fa92ab4627c199a2827a363469bf4e513c67b758c34d1e316c2968ed68b9634"]

response = client.files_index_files_delete(
                        index_uuid=index_uuid,
                        files_hashes=filehashes_to_delete
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Delete Files from Index Response: {response}")

To delete an index (it will be marked for deletion which will become effective after 2h):

response = client.files_index_delete(index_uuid="index-to-delete-uuid")
if response:
    print(f"Delete Index Response: {response}")

To restore an index marked for deletion (only possible during the 2h after the INDEX_DELETE was requested):

response = client.files_index_restore(index_uuid="index-to-restore-uuid")
if response:
    print(f"Restore Index Response: {response}")

3. Index Querying

To embed or vectorize index contents in order to allow the query operations:

response = client.files_index_embed(index_uuid="index-uuid")
if response:
    print(f"Embed Index Response: {response}")

To ask a question about the index documents (it requires that your index.status.vectorized is set to True):

response = client.files_index_ask(
                        index_uuid="index-uuid",
                        question="What is Delos?"
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Ask Index Response: {response}")

Index files can be filtered for querying by using any of these options:

• Providing the active_files parameter with the list of file_id to be used in the research
• Selecting by tags

For example, to ask the question using all the files in the index that match any of the tags:

response = client.files_index_ask(
                        index_uuid="index-uuid",
                        question="What is Delos?"
                        tags=["2024", "2023"]
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Ask Index Response: {response}")

Or only on some of the files:

response = client.files_index_ask(
                        index_uuid="index-uuid",
                        question="What is Delos?",
                        active_files=["abc123def456", "789ghi012jkl"]
                    )
if response:
    print(f"Ask Index Response: {response}")

Both filters can be combined.

Hint: You can find the file_id of the files contained in the index by using the files_index_details method.

Requests Usage and Storage

All request responses show the number of tokens and cost consumed by the request. The storage for index documents is limited up to your organization's quota and is shared between all indexes within your organization. Contents do not expire, but they can be deleted by performing an explicit request through the API endpoints or through the Delos Platform at https://platform.api.delos.so/.

In the Delos Platform, you can monitor the requests performed by your organization with your API Key and the files stored in the Index Storage.

Through both the native requests towards Delos and the Python client, you can handle and delete files directly from the Delos Platform.