Core: 7. Pre-response processing#
Here, PRE_RESPONSE is demonstrated which can be used for additional context processing before response handlers.
[1]:
# installing dependencies
%pip install -q chatsky
Note: you may need to restart the kernel to use updated packages.
[2]:
from chatsky import (
GLOBAL,
LOCAL,
RESPONSE,
TRANSITIONS,
PRE_RESPONSE,
Context,
Message,
MessageInitTypes,
BaseResponse,
Transition as Tr,
Pipeline,
destinations as dst,
processing as proc,
)
from chatsky.utils.testing.common import (
check_happy_path,
is_interactive_mode,
)
Processing functions have the same signature as conditions, responses or destinations except they don’t return anything:
class MyProcessing(BaseProcessing):
async def call(self, ctx: Context) -> None:
...
The main way for processing functions to interact with the script is modifying ctx.current_node
, which is used by pipeline to store a copy of the current node in script. Any of its attributes can be safely edited, and these changes will only have an effect during the current turn of the current context.
In this tutorial we’ll subclass ModifyResponse processing function so that it would modify response of the current node to include a prefix.
[3]:
class AddPrefix(proc.ModifyResponse):
prefix: str
def __init__(self, prefix: str):
# basemodel does not allow positional arguments by default
super().__init__(prefix=prefix)
async def modified_response(
self, original_response: BaseResponse, ctx: Context
) -> MessageInitTypes:
result = await original_response(ctx)
if result.text is not None:
result.text = f"{self.prefix}: {result.text}"
return result
Tip
You can use ModifyResponse
to catch exceptions in response functions:
class ExceptionHandler(proc.ModifyResponse):
async def modified_response(self, original_response, ctx):
try:
return await original_response(ctx)
except Exception as exc:
return str(exc)
[4]:
toy_script = {
"root": {
"start": {
TRANSITIONS: [Tr(dst=("flow", "step_0"))],
},
"fallback": {RESPONSE: "the end"},
},
GLOBAL: {
PRE_RESPONSE: {
"proc_name_1": AddPrefix("l1_global"),
"proc_name_2": AddPrefix("l2_global"),
}
},
"flow": {
LOCAL: {
PRE_RESPONSE: {
"proc_name_2": AddPrefix("l2_local"),
"proc_name_3": AddPrefix("l3_local"),
},
TRANSITIONS: [Tr(dst=dst.Forward(loop=True))],
},
"step_0": {
RESPONSE: "first",
},
"step_1": {
PRE_RESPONSE: {"proc_name_1": AddPrefix("l1_step_1")},
RESPONSE: "second",
},
"step_2": {
PRE_RESPONSE: {"proc_name_2": AddPrefix("l2_step_2")},
RESPONSE: "third",
},
"step_3": {
PRE_RESPONSE: {"proc_name_3": AddPrefix("l3_step_3")},
RESPONSE: "fourth",
},
"step_4": {
PRE_RESPONSE: {"proc_name_4": AddPrefix("l4_step_4")},
RESPONSE: "fifth",
},
},
}
The order of execution for processing functions is as follows:
All node-specific functions are executed in the order of definition;
All local functions are executed in the order of definition except those with keys matching to previously executed functions;
All global functions are executed in the order of definition except those with keys matching to previously executed functions.
That means that if both global and local nodes define a processing function with key “processing_name”, only the one inside the local node will be executed.
This demonstrated in the happy path below (the first prefix in the text is the last one to execute):
[5]:
# testing
happy_path = (
(Message(), "l1_global: l3_local: l2_local: first"),
(Message(), "l3_local: l2_local: l1_step_1: second"),
(Message(), "l1_global: l3_local: l2_step_2: third"),
(Message(), "l1_global: l2_local: l3_step_3: fourth"),
(Message(), "l1_global: l3_local: l2_local: l4_step_4: fifth"),
(Message(), "l1_global: l3_local: l2_local: first"),
)
[6]:
pipeline = Pipeline(
script=toy_script,
start_label=("root", "start"),
fallback_label=("root", "fallback"),
)
if __name__ == "__main__":
check_happy_path(pipeline, happy_path, printout=True)
if is_interactive_mode():
pipeline.run()
USER:
BOT : text='l1_global: l3_local: l2_local: first'
USER:
BOT : text='l3_local: l2_local: l1_step_1: second'
USER:
BOT : text='l1_global: l3_local: l2_step_2: third'
USER:
BOT : text='l1_global: l2_local: l3_step_3: fourth'
USER:
BOT : text='l1_global: l3_local: l2_local: l4_step_4: fifth'
USER:
BOT : text='l1_global: l3_local: l2_local: first'