EDIT THIS PAGESUBMIT AN ISSUE

The PyParse CLI

We have a pythonic cli for commune, which is a wrapper around the c.Module library. This is a simple way to interact with the commune library. This does not need to be formated like argparse, and is more like a pythonic cli, where you can test out the functions and modules.

How the cli works

c {module_name}/{function_name} {kwargs}

or

c {module_name} {function_name} {kwargs} {flags}

or if the module you are calling is the main module, you can use the following command:

c {function_name} {kwargs} 

For example, the following command:

c ls

is the same as

import commune as c
c.ls()

To make a new module

c.new_module("agi")

c new_module agi

This will create a new module called agi in the modules directory.

to get the config of the model.agi module, you can use the following command:

c agi/config

if you don't have a config or yaml file, the key word arguments will be used as the config.

This is the same as the following python code:

import commune as c
c.module("agi").config()

To get the code

c agi/code

import commune as c

class Agi(c.Module):
    def __init__(self, a=1, b=2):
        self.set_config(kwargs=locals())

    def call(self, x:int = 1, y:int = 2) -> int:
        c.print(self.config)
        c.print(self.config, 'This is the config, it is a Munch object')
        return x + y

to get the config, which is a yaml, or the key word arguments of the __init__

c agi/config

The template for the cli is as follows:

c model.openai/forward text="sup"

or

c {module_name}/

For example, the following command:

import commune as c
c.modules("model")

is the same as

c modules model

Using the cli to interact with your modules

You can use the cli to interact with your modules. For example, if you have a module called demo, you can use the cli to interact with it. For instance, to get the config of the model.openai module, you can use the following command:

c model.openai config

This is the same as the following python code:

import commune as c
c.module("model.openai").config()

Serving

You can also serve your modules using the cli. For example, if you have a module called demo, you can serve it using the following command:

c demo serve tag=latest

This is the same as the following python code:

import commune as c
c.module("demo").serve(tag="latest")

Why did we make this instead of using Argparse?

Argparse is a great library, but it is not very pythonic, and it is not very easy to use. You also have to write a lot of boilerplate code to get it to work, which is not very fun.

Our New Pyparse is a simple way to interact with the commune library. This does not need to be formatted like argparse, and is more like a pythonic cli, where you can test out the functions and modules.