llm-tool 1.0.3

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llm-tool

A simple Python module to automatically turn your functions into definitions that can be used for LLM tool calling. Built with Rust for blazing fast string parsing.

Instalation

pip install llm-tool

Usage

Just use the @tool() decorator to automatically turn a function into a tool definition.

from llm_tool import tool

@tool()
def test_func(graph_data: List[float], portfolio_name: str, description: str = "This is a description", marketValue: float = 14_000) -> List[float]:
    """
    Generate an image with the given data.
    
    :param graph_data: List of data points to be plotted on the graph.
    We only need the y-axis values.
    The x-axis values will be calculated based on the length of the list.
    All values are normalized to fit the graph region.
    
    :param portfolio_name: Name of the portfolio.
    :param description: Description of the portfolio.
    :param marketValue: The marketValue of the portfolio.
    
    :return: Processed Image with the given data drawn.
    """
    pass

Get the definition:

definition = test_func.definition

You can still use the function:

test_func(...)

Definitions are generated based on the format specified by the Berkeley Function-Calling Benchmark.
The definition for the function above will look like this:

{
  'type': 'function',
  'function': {
    'name': 'test_func',
    'description': 'Generate an image with the given data.\n\nReturn Type: `None`\n\nReturn Description: Processed Image with the given data drawn.',
    'parameters': {
      'type': 'object',
      'properties': {
        'graph_data': {
          'type': 'List',
          'description': 'List of data points to be plotted on the graph.\n    We only need the y-axis values.\n
    The x-axis values will be calculated based on the length of the list.\n    All values are normalized to fit the graph region.'
        },
        'portfolio_name': {
          'type': 'str',
          'description': 'Name of the portfolio.'
        },
        'description': {
          'type': 'str',
          'description': 'Description of the portfolio. Default Value: `This is a description`'
        },
        'marketValue': {
            'type': 'float',
            'description': 'The marketValue of the portfolio. Default Value: `14000`'
        }
      },
    'required': ['graph_data', 'portfolio_name']
    }
  }
}

Groq API Example

from groq import Groq
from llm_tool import tool

client = Groq(api_key=GROQ_KEY)

@tool()
def get_user_data(userId: str) -> Dict[str, str]:
  """
  Fetch user data from database.

  :param userId: The user's id.
  :return: Dictionary with user's data
  """
  pass

@tool()
def create_user(username: str, pass: str, created_at: str = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")) -> None:
  """
  Create a new user

  :param username: user username
  :param pass: user password
  :param create_at: date user was created
  """
  pass

tools = [
  get_user_data.definition,
  create_user.definition,
]

response = client.chat.completions.create(
    messages=messages,
    
    model="llama-3.1-70b-versatile",
    
    tools=tools,
    tool_choice="auto",
)

tool_calls = response.choices[0].message.tool_calls

Scope

The @tool() decorator can work for functions with less documentation. Everything in the documentation and typing of the function is optional except for parameter type hints.

The following will raise a DocStringException:

@tool()
def test(a) -> None:
  pass

But all of the following are legal:

# Just a description, no return typing hint or parameter description.
@tool()
def test(a: int):
  """
  This is a description.
  """
  pass

# No docstring
@tool()
def test(a: int):
  pass

# Return Type Hint without return deswcription
@tool()
def test(a: int) -> None:
  pass

# Return description without return type hint
@tool()
def test(a: int):
  """
  :return: test return description
  """
  pass

# Docstring with parameter descriptions and no return description
def test(a: int) -> None:
  """
  Description
  :param a: another description
  """
  pass

# Or any combination of the above

Configuration

The @tool() decorator allows for configuration that enforces more rules.

• desc_required: if True it makes descriptions for all parameters mandatory, raises DocStringException otherwise. Default is False
• return_required: if True it makes the return type hint and return description mandatory, raises DocStringException otherwise. Deafult is False

There are two ways the @tool() decorator:

• Individually

@tool(desc_required=True, return_required=False)
def test(a: int) -> int:
  """
  :param a: description
  :return: return description
  """
  pass

@tool(desc_required=False, return_required=False)
def test(a: int) -> int:
  """
  :return: return description
  """
  pass

• Globally

from llm_tool import GlobalToolConfig

GlobalToolConfig.desc_required = True
GlobalToolConfig.return_required = True

@tool()
def test(a: int) -> int:
  """
  :param a: description
  :return: return description
  """
  pass

# ignore global config
@tool(desc_required=False, return_required=False)
def test2(a: int) -> None:
  pass

Support

Currently only docstrings in the reST format are supported, but support for more doscstring formats will be added in the future.