mlcopilot 0.0.1

JupyterLab extension for CoML.

CoML

CoML (formerly MLCopilot) is an interactive coding assistant for data scientists and machine learning developers, empowered on large language models.

Highlight features:

• Out-of-the-box interactive natural language programming interface for data mining and machine learning tasks.
• Integration with Jupyter lab and Jupyter notebook.
• Built-in large knowledge base of machine learning, enhancing the ability of solving complex tasks.

Installation

pip install mlcopilot

(We can't have the name coml on PyPI, so we use mlcopilot instead.)

CoML in Jupyter Lab

We recommend trying CoML in a Jupyter Lab environment. Before using CoML, please make sure that:

1. You have exported OPENAI_API_KEY=sk-xxxx in your environment. Alternatively, you can also use a .env file.
2. Use %load_ext coml in your notebook to active CoML extension.

Then we have provided several commands to assist your journey with interactive coding in Jupyter Lab.

1. %coml <task> to prompt CoML to write a cell for your task.

2. %comlfix to fix the cell just above the current cell. You can also use %comlfix <reason> to provide details for what's wrong.

3. %comlinspire to inspire you with a cell describing what to do next.

Limitations:

• Currently, CoML only supports Jupyter Lab and classical Jupyter notebook (nbclassic). We are still working on supports of newer Jupyter notebook, Jupyter-vscode and Google Colab.
• CoML uses gpt-3.5-turbo-16k model in its implementation. There is no way to change the model for now. The cost of using this model is around $0.04 per request. Please be aware of this cost.

CoML Config Agent

CoML config agent is the implementation of MLCopilot, which can suggest a ML configuration within a specific task, for a specific task. Currently, it is an independent component residing in coml.configagent. In the future, we will integrate it into the CoML system.

(TODO: The demo needs an update.)

Extra preparation steps

Please follow the steps to use CoML config agent:

1. Clone this repo: git clone REPO_URL; cd coml
2. Put assets/coml.db in your home directory: cp assets/coml.db ~/.coml/coml.db
3. Copy coml/.env.template to ~/.coml/.env and put your API keys in the file.

Command line utility

Currently, it can only be invoked independently. You can use the following command line:

coml-configagent --space <space> --task <task>

If you feel uncertain about what to put into <space> or <task>, see the demo above, or try the interactive usage below:

coml-configagent --interactive

API Usage

from coml.configagent.suggest import suggest

space = import_space("YOUR_SPACE_ID")
task_desc = "YOUR_TASK_DESCRIPTION_FOR_NEW_TASK"
suggest_configs, knowledge = suggest(space, task_desc)

Development

Development documentation stays here for now. It shall be moved to a separate document later.

Project structure

Important files and folders:

CoML
├── assets          # data, examples, demos
├── coml            # Python package
├── examples        # example scripts
├── install.json    # Jupyter lab extension installation file
├── package.json    # Jupyter lab extension package file
├── pyproject.toml  # Python package configuration
├── src             # Jupyter lab extension source code
├── test            # Python package tests
└── tsconfig.json   # Jupyter lab extension TypeScript configuration

Installation and uninstallation

You can use the following command for development installation:

pip install -e .[dev]

If you are to develop Jupyter lab extension, you will also need to install NodeJS and npm, and run the following command:

# Link your development version of the extension with JupyterLab
jupyter labextension develop . --overwrite
# Rebuild extension Typescript source after making changes
jlpm run build

To uninstall, you can run the following commands:

# Server extension must be manually disabled in develop mode
jupyter server extension disable coml

# Uninstall the Python package
pip uninstall coml

In development mode, you will also need to remove the symlink created by jupyter labextension develop command. To find its location, you can run jupyter labextension list to figure out where the labextensions folder is located. Then you can remove the symlink named coml within that folder.

Packaging

hatch build

Citation

If you find this work useful, please cite the paper as below:

@article{zhang2023mlcopilot,
    title={MLCopilot: Unleashing the Power of Large Language Models in Solving Machine Learning Tasks},
    author={Zhang, Lei and Zhang, Yuge and Ren, Kan and Li, Dongsheng and Yang, Yuqing},
    journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2304.14979},
    year={2023}
}

License

The entire codebase is under MIT license.