Your favorite Shell GPT commands #53
Replies: 9 comments 7 replies
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I really like using it to generate mermaid.js diagrams of arbitrary code files: Response: classDiagram
class OpenAIClient {
-api_key: str
-api_host: str
-cache: Cache
-chat_cache: ChatCache
+__init__(api_host: str, api_key: str): None
-_request(messages: List, model: str, temperature: float, top_probability: float): Dict
+get_completion(messages: List[str], model: str, temperature: float, top_probability: float, caching: bool): str
}
class Cache {
<<class>>
}
class ChatCache {
<<class>>
}
OpenAIClient --> Cache
OpenAIClient --> ChatCache
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With some added context I have been generating satellite imagery searches with sgpt successfully. In a way I am happy that even GPT4 cannot do this reliably so I have this side project to work on. 😄
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I've wrapped most things up into shell functions or aliases in my Call Call Generate code with less.... Well, you've probably figured out the pattern by now :) A slightly different approach to what @TheR1D already mentioned with voice output (only Mac, sorry), this will vocalise and print to the screen. Ok so here's something a little bit different. Basically piping in the output of a directory listing and getting some guesses as to the file contents Some sample output from the above: Lastly some interactive chat tools. ~~Personally, I only want a single, throwaway session, so I use the I've updated this comment to incorporate suggestions/feedback from TheR1D |
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The only parameter removed from |
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I have instructions for minimal typing fish and Cmder here: #128 (comment) |
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you keep adding |
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True, |
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a rather verbose way to save all your transactions: function gpt() {
if [ -z "$2" ]; then
echo "no session provided"
local filename="$(date +"%Y-%m-%d")-sgpt.md"
else
local filename="$(date +"%Y-%m-%d")-$1-sgpt.md"
fi
local filedir="$HOME/sgpt"
local filepath="$filedir/$filename"
echo $filepath
if [[ "$1" == "open" ]]; then
echo "$1"
subl "$filedir"
return 0
fi
if [ -e "$filepath" ]; then
echo "$filepath already exists"
else
touch "$filepath"
echo "$filepath created"
fi
if [ -z "$2" ]; then
echo '## Prompt\n\n```bash\nsgpt \"$1\"\n```\n\n## Response\n' >> "$filepath"
sgpt "$1" | tee -a "$filepath"
else
echo '## Prompt\n\n```bash\nsgpt \"$2\"\n```\n\n## Response\n' >> "$filepath"
sgpt --chat "$1" "$2" | tee -a "$filepath"
fi
}as opposed to... #235 (comment) example usage gpt test-session "$(cat gpt-prompt-file.txt)" |
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I used this in my shell theme (zsh) to generate an emoji instead of the typical ai_emoji() {
command sgpt --model=gpt-3.5-turbo --cache \
"Return an emoji that could accompany this path in a shell prompt: ${PWD} and don't include any other text. If you can't think of one, instead return a symbol that would fit. Your response will be used as is in the shell prompt so provide no other output than just one symbol." \
| sed 's/^[[:space:]]*//;s/[[:space:]]*$//'
}Here's some examples: |
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It's always fun to see what emoji it comes up with whenever I create a new folder. Here's the downsides of my very simple implementation:
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Edit: now trimming whitespaces due to markdown formatting |
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Generate code and watch it live in vscodium aicode() {
# Check if input is available from the pipe
if [ -t 0 ]; then
# If no input from pipe, pass only the prompt to the AI
sgpt --code "$@" | codium -
else
# If input is received from pipe, concatenate it with the provided prompt
cat - | sgpt --code "$@" | codium -
fi
} |
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Markdown and code highlighting and copy output to clipboard. |
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@TheR1D I wonder if something like this could make its way into sgpt itself... |
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I have found this meeting minutes role to be pretty useful. #.config/shell_gpt/roles/min.json For basic usage, you can just cat a transcript to it like this Using Wayland clipboard tools, I often just copy into the clipboard the file from my browser and run this |
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There are many use cases for Shell GPT, such as generating shell commands, code, and more. Let's share our favorite commands in this discussion. I'll start with mine:
1. Say
It's really cool to use Shell GPT with the macOS default say command, which will read out the generated text for you. This is especially useful for large outputs:
say "$(sgpt 'Explain GitHub workflows')"2. Conversions
I really like to use Shell GPT for all kinds of conversions:
3. Summarization and analyzing
Since GPT-3+ models can summarize and analyze text, we can use them to explain errors, code, and more. In this first example, we're calling a Python script that does a zero division (2 / 0), redirecting stderr to stdout, and passing it to sgpt:
In this second example, I'm passing the source code of the
sgptapp module and asking for an explanation:Here are a few other use cases:
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