Nano Bots: AI-powered bots that can be easily shared as a single file, designed to support multiple providers such as Cohere Command, Google Gemini, Maritaca AI MariTalk, Mistral AI, Ollama, OpenAI ChatGPT, and others, with support for calling tools (functions).
Enhance your productivity and workflow by bringing the power of Artificial Intelligence to your code editor!
- Installation
- Commands
- Cartridges
- Shortcuts
- Privacy and Security: Frequently Asked Questions
- Will my files/code/content be shared or uploaded to third-party services?
- What information may be shared with third-party AI providers?
- Who are these third parties?
- Is there an option to avoid sharing any information?
- Can I use this for private or confidential content/code?
- Do I need to pay to use this?
- Is this project affiliated with OpenAI?
- Warranty and Disclaimer
- Development
To install Nano Bots for Sublime Text, please follow these steps:
- Before proceeding with the installation, make sure to install Package Control.
- Open Sublime Text and then use the shortcut ctrl + shift + p to open the Command Palette.
- Choose "Package Control: Install Package" in the Command Palette.
- Search for "Nano Bots" and press enter to install the package.
Alternatively, you can manually clone the repository using the following command:
git clone \
https://github.com/icebaker/sublime-nano-bots.git \
"/home/me/.config/sublime-text/Packages/Nano Bots"By default, access to the public Nano Bots API is available. However, it only provides a default Cartridge and may sometimes be slow or unavailable due to rate limits. This is common when many users around the world intensely use the API simultaneously.
To obtain the best performance and the opportunity to develop and personalize your own Cartridges, it is recommended that you use your own provider credentials to run your instance of the API locally. This approach will provide a superior and customized experience, in contrast to the convenient yet limited experience provided by the public API.
To connect your package to your own local Nano Bots API, start a local instance using nano-bots-api. Please note that the local API still relies on external providers, which has its own policies regarding security and privacy. However, if you choose to use Ollama with open source Models, you can ensure that everything is kept local and remains completely private.
Once you have access to the Nano Bots API, you can go to "Preferences" -> "Settings" and add the following configuration:
{
"NANO_BOTS_API_ADDRESS": "http://localhost:3048",
"NANO_BOTS_STREAM": true,
"NANO_BOTS_END_USER": "anonymous" // your-name
}After installation, you will have the following commands available in the command pallet:
The Prompt command works like a traditional chat, allowing you to ask a question and receive an answer from the Nano Bot.
Example:
Prompt: write a hello world in Ruby
Nano Bot: puts "Hello, world!"
prompt.mp4
The Apply command works on a text selection. You select a piece of text and ask the Nano Bot to perform an action.
Example:
Selected Text: How are you doing?
Prompt: translate to french
Nano Bot: Comment allez-vous ?
apply.mp4
The Evaluate command sends your currently selected text to a Nano Bot without any additional instructions.
Example:
Selected Text: Hi!
Nano Bot: Hello! How can I assist you today?
evaluate.mp4
To interrupt a streaming response or stop waiting for a complete response, you can use the "Stop" command in the command palette. This is useful if you realize that the bot's answer is not what you were expecting from your request.
When executing any of the commands mentioned earlier, a prompt will appear asking you to select a Cartridge. The default Cartridge is the standard chat interaction. However, you can create your own Cartridges which will automatically appear in the command palette.
For further details on Cartridges, please refer to the Nano Bots specification. You can find it here.
cartridges.mp4
You can explore the Nano Bots Marketplace to discover new cartridges that can help you.
You can override the default cartridge by creating your own with the name default.yml:
---
meta:
symbol: 🤖
name: Default
author: Your Name
version: 1.0.0
license: CC0-1.0
description: A helpful assistant.
provider:
id: openai
credentials:
address: ENV/OPENAI_API_ADDRESS
access-token: ENV/OPENAI_API_KEY
settings:
user: ENV/NANO_BOTS_END_USER
model: gpt-3.5-turboThere are no default shortcuts, but you can add your own by going to "Preferences" and selecting "Key Binding". We recommend the following ones:
[
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+p"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": { "state": "-", "action": "prompt", "mode": "add" }
},
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+l"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": {
"state": "-", "action": "apply",
"mode": "replace", "prefix": "",
"format": "[prompt]: [input]" }
},
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+b"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": { "state": "-", "action": "evaluate", "mode": "replace" }
},
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+k"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": { "action": "stop" }
}
]The action keyword refers to the available commands.
The mode refers to how the answer will be delivered when a text is selected. add will add the answer after the selected text, while replace will replace it with the answer.
When add is defined, you may also want to add a prefix:
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+l"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": {
"state": "-", "action": "apply",
"mode": "add", "prefix": "\n",
"format": "[prompt]: [input]" }
},When using the apply command, it is possible to customize the prompt by including a format keyword:
Selected Text: How are you doing?
Prompt: translate to french
{
"format": "[prompt]: [input]"
}Will produce the prompt:
translate to french: How are you doing?
If you prefer to skip the prompt for selecting a Cartridge when using those commands, you can define the desired cartridge beforehand:
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+b"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": { "state": "-", "action": "evaluate", "mode": "replace", "cartridge": "-" }
}The - represents the default Cartridge. You can replace it with any other available Cartridge in your system.
If you want to define a straightforward command that does not require any user input or consideration, you can accomplish this by using:
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+p"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": { "state": "-", "action": "prompt", "mode": "add", "cartridge": "-", "input": "Hello!" }
}If you wish to define a command that applies to your current selection without requiring any additional input, you can use:
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+b"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": { "state": "-", "action": "evaluate", "mode": "replace", "cartridge": "-" }
}{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+l"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": {
"state": "-", "action": "apply", "mode": "replace",
"cartridge": "-", "input": "translate to en-us" }
}All interactions with Nano Bots are stateless by default. However, if you wish to preserve the history of interactions, you can use a state key:
{
"keys": ["ctrl+b", "ctrl+p"],
"command": "nano_bots",
"args": {
"state": "0470dfa445f1f11b5eb9b3089c5943c8",
"action": "prompt", "mode": "add" }
}Each cartridge will maintain its own isolated state. Please refer to the specification for further information on state management.
Absolutely not, unless you intentionally take action to do so. The files you're working on or have open in your editor will never be uploaded or shared without your explicit action.
Only small fragments of text/code that you intentionally take action to share. The text you input while using the Prompt command is shared with the Nano Bots Public API, which also needs to share it with the OpenAI API strictly for generating a response. If you use Evaluate or Apply, the specific text you select will also be shared to produce a response.
The data you deliberately choose to share will be transmitted securely (HTTPS) to the Nano Bots Public API. This public API is open source and available for auditing here. It employs OpenAI API for data processing. As a result, any data you opt to share will also be sent to OpenAI API, which according to their policies, is not used for model training and is not retained beyond a 30-day period.
Sharing fragments of data is necessary to generate outputs. You have the option to use your own local instance of the Nano Bots API. This setup ensures all interactions occur locally on your machine, with the only data shared being with your personal OpenAI API. Alternatively, you can decide not to use OpenAI as well, and instead, connect the local Nano Bots API to your own local LLM, such as FastChat, enabling a completely local and private interaction.
For private or confidential content/code, we recommend that you or your organization conduct a thorough security and privacy assessment. Based on this, you may decide that the Nano Bots Public API and OpenAI's privacy policies are sufficient, or you may choose to use your own private setup for the API and LLM provider.
No. If you're using the default Nano Bots Public API, there's no cost involved, but you might encounter occasional rate limiting or stability issues. If you decide to use your own API and LLM provider, any associated costs will depend on your chosen provider. For instance, using the Nano Bots API locally with OpenAI will require a paid OpenAI Platform Account.
No, this is an open-source project with no formal affiliations with OpenAI. It's designed for compatibility with various LLM providers, with OpenAI being the default one. As OpenAI is a private company, we can't provide any assurances about their services, and we have no affiliations whatsoever. Use at your own risk.
This project follows the MIT license. In plain language, it means:
The software is provided as it is. This means there's no guarantee or warranty for it. This includes how well it works (if it works as you expect), if it's fit for your purpose, and that it won't harm anything (non-infringement). The people who made or own this software can't be held responsible if something goes wrong because of the software, whether you're using it, changing it, or anything else you're doing with it.
In other words, there's no promise or responsibility from us about what happens when you use it. So, it's important that you use it at your own risk and decide how much you trust it. You are the one in charge and responsible for how you use it and the possible consequences of its usage.
Uninstall your current Nano Bots package.
Clone the repository inside Packages/Nano Bots (symbolic link doesn't work):
git clone \
https://github.com/gbaptista/sublime-nano-bots.git \
"/home/me/.config/sublime-text/Packages/Nano Bots"To begin developing on Nano Bots for Sublime Text, follow these steps:
-
Install the necessary packages by running
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt. -
Check the formatting of your code by running
pycodestyle *.py. -
Analyze your code using pylint by running
pylint *.py.