[Question]: Google Search API

[ythefly]

What is your question?

After upgrading to 1.423 I can not add google search API on the setup page. And when I send a link to do a extract wisdom from sites like yahoo finance. It won't summarize the article for me like it used to do with previous versions. The previous version not written in Go performed so much easier. How do I go about configuring this new version to have the model use google search API to search and summarize the web articles I pass in?

[charlie-romeo]

Hey @ythefly, Not sure about an API issue, but my understanding of the Fabric workflow at the CLI is text input | fabric >> output.txt. I haven't tried with non-html links, but here is what worked for me using groq/llama3 passing only a URL instead of a text file:
echo "https://website.com/interesting-article.html" | fabric -p summarize >> article-summary.md

If you are getting an error of some kind or invalid input, I would think it's the LLM API that is expecting something different.
post your CLI input and we'll see if we can help.

[ythefly]

Thanks Charlie, the command line you given worked. When i was using the fabric using python (1.4 and under) I used to use this command: pbpaste | fabric --stream --pattern extract_wisdom_dm. I would just copy a website link and made an alias which point to this command called extractwisdom and I could just see a extract wisdom summary coming up. So now that i have to use the word echo before the "quoted website link" how do I format this command again using the same alais without having to add any quotation marks?

[charlie-romeo]

Cool. you need the quotes for echo. you could do something like this in your bashrc/zshrc:
alias <alias-name>='echo "$(pbpaste)" | fabric -p extract_wisdom' .
as long as you use single quotes around the whole alias and double around $(expansion) you should be good. try it in the CLI first and then just drop that in as an alias.

from there you could do a xw >> ~/wisdom-folder/artilce-wisdom.md.
very cool

[ythefly]

Thank you very much!