Closed Daniel199438 closed 1 year ago
π€
Hello,
Thank you for providing detailed information about your issue. Based on the code you've shared and the context provided, it seems like you're having trouble with the LLMSingleActionAgent
not processing the chat history correctly.
From the context provided, there are a few similar issues that have been solved in the LangChain repository. Here are some potential solutions based on those issues:
Check the keys used in your inputs
and outputs
dictionaries and ensure that the add_user_message
and add_ai_message
methods are correctly adding the messages to the agent's memory. You can refer to these issues for more details: initialize_agent not saving and returning messages in memory and Initialize_agent not storing messages when memory is present.
Add more clarity to your prompt to distinguish between new input and chat history. This was the solution provided in this issue: Agent + Memory causing issues with tool interaction. The prompt should clearly differentiate between the previous chat history and the new input.
Regarding the PostgresChatMessageHistory
and ConversationBufferMemory
classes, the PostgresChatMessageHistory
class handles the storage and retrieval of chat message history in a PostgreSQL database. It retrieves all messages associated with the current session_id
from the PostgreSQL database, ordered by their id. It also appends new messages to the record in the PostgreSQL database. However, the context does not provide any information about the ConversationBufferMemory
class or how it interacts with the PostgresChatMessageHistory
class.
The LLMSingleActionAgent
class handles chat history and memory through the intermediate_steps
parameter in its plan
and aplan
methods. These steps represent the history of actions taken by the language model and their corresponding observations. The plan
and aplan
methods use this chat history to decide what to do next.
I hope this information helps you in resolving your issue. If you need further assistance, please provide more details about the specific error messages you're encountering or the unexpected behavior you're observing.
Best, Dosu
This response is meant to be useful and save you time. It is not meant to be a precise solution, but rather a starting point for your own research.
Help me be more useful! Please leave a π if this is helpful and π if it is irrelevant.
If you want to continue the conversation, start your reply with @dosu-bot.
@dosu-bot
I checked the input and output keys and printed it out. Also the Postgres DB saved all messages like it should.
Thats the suffix of my prompt template:
Start.
Previous chat history:
{chat_history}
End of the previous chat history
Question: {input}
{agent_scratchpad}
So I think that distinguishes enough between my other parts and the chat history too.
Do you have other solutions or do you know how can I test if the LLMSingleActionAgent really exchanged the chat_history variable with the chat history?
π€
Hello,
Thank you for providing a detailed description of your issue. Based on the context provided, it seems like you've already done a good job of setting up your LLMSingleActionAgent
and ensuring that your chat history is being saved correctly in the Postgres DB.
From the similar issues you've found in the LangChain repository, it seems that the problem might be related to how the save_context
method in the ConversationBufferMemory
class is functioning. This method is responsible for saving the context of the model run to memory. It retrieves the input and output strings from the inputs
and outputs
dictionaries, respectively, and then calls the add_user_message
and add_ai_message
methods to add the user and AI messages to the agent's memory.
If the inputs
and outputs
dictionaries do not contain the expected keys or if the add_user_message
and add_ai_message
methods are not functioning as expected, the agent might not store any messages in memory. In your case, you need to ensure that the keys used in self._get_input_output(inputs, outputs)
correctly correspond to the keys used to store the input and output strings in the inputs
and outputs
dictionaries. Additionally, you need to ensure that the add_user_message
and add_ai_message
methods are correctly adding the messages to the agent's memory.
As for testing if the LLMSingleActionAgent
is correctly exchanging the chat_history
variable with the actual chat history, you can try to print out the agent_scratchpad
after each interaction with the agent. The agent_scratchpad
should contain a list of BaseMessage
objects that represents the agent's thought process, which includes the chat history. If the agent_scratchpad
is not being updated correctly, then there might be an issue with how the LLMSingleActionAgent
is handling the exchange of the chat_history
variable.
I hope this helps! If you have any other questions or need further clarification, please don't hesitate to ask.
This response is meant to be useful and save you time. It is not meant to be a precise solution, but rather a starting point for your own research.
Help me be more useful! Please leave a π if this is helpful and π if it is irrelevant.
If you want to continue the conversation, start your reply with @dosu-bot.
@dosu-bot
I printed the agent_scratchpad how you suggested and checked the methods and everything works as expected. The agent also remembers last topics if asked indirectly but if I ask directly tell me about my last message or smth like that. He always tells me that he can not tell me about it, bc he doesnt have access to the chat history.
Maybe the error is at my prompt template: So here is a part of it:
To get more information, you have access to the following tools:
{tools}
Use the following format:
Question: the input question you need to answer.
Thought: Begin with an assessment of the question or task.
Action: the name of the tool to be used. Must be one of [{tool_names}]. Nothing else. If no action is required and none of the existing tools are eligible, then simply enter a 'None' here.
Action Input: Specific keywords to search the tool with to get the desired information.
Observation: The result of the action.... Check if the required information is available, if not repeat it. Keep in mind that each answer should be as detailed as possible across all topics. (This Thought/Action/Action Input/Observation cycle can be repeated as needed).
Thought: Summarize the key findings. Ensure that the input selection is accurate and factual. Evaluate both advantages and disadvantages of the solution or answer. Inform the user if speculated or predicted, and cite all sources cited.
Final Answer: Provide a final, well-organized, factual answer and is as comprehensive as possible with all information found. Always include the URL (if included) and other meta data of the source. Ask the user if further assessment is desired.
Begin.
Previous chat history consisting of messages between human and AI:
{chat_history}
End of previous chat history
Question: {input}
{agent_scratchpad}
π€
Hello,
Thank you for providing a detailed description of your issue. Based on the context provided, it seems like you're facing an issue with the LLMSingleActionAgent
not processing the chat history correctly.
From the similar issues found in the LangChain repository, it appears that the problem might be related to how the save_context
method in the ConversationBufferMemory
class is functioning. The save_context
method is responsible for saving the context of the model run to memory. It retrieves the input and output strings from the inputs
and outputs
dictionaries, respectively, and then calls the add_user_message
and add_ai_message
methods to add the user and AI messages to the agent's memory.
If the inputs
and outputs
dictionaries do not contain the expected keys or if the add_user_message
and add_ai_message
methods are not functioning as expected, the agent might not store any messages in memory. In your case, you need to ensure that the keys used in self._get_input_output(inputs, outputs)
correctly correspond to the keys used to store the input and output strings in the inputs
and outputs
dictionaries. Additionally, you need to ensure that the add_user_message
and add_ai_message
methods are correctly adding the messages to the agent's memory.
Regarding the LLMSingleActionAgent
, it interacts with the chat history through the intermediate_steps
parameter in its plan
and aplan
methods. The intermediate_steps
parameter is a list of tuples, where each tuple contains an AgentAction
and an observation. The AgentAction
represents the action taken by the agent, and the observation is the response from the language model. The LLMSingleActionAgent
uses these intermediate steps to decide the next action.
In the plan
and aplan
methods, the LLMSingleActionAgent
uses the intermediate_steps
to create the full inputs for the LLMChain
. This is done in the get_full_inputs
method, where the LLMSingleActionAgent
constructs a scratchpad that lets the agent continue its thought process. The scratchpad is constructed by iterating over the intermediate_steps
and appending the log of each action and the corresponding observation.
I hope this helps! If you have any other questions or need further clarification, please let me know.
This response is meant to be useful and save you time. It is not meant to be a precise solution, but rather a starting point for your own research.
Help me be more useful! Please leave a π if this is helpful and π if it is irrelevant.
If you want to continue the conversation, start your reply with @dosu-bot.
@dosu-bot Thank you for your help. For anyone else struggling with similar issues:
I used this notebook and set up a memory overview tool for the agent to use when needed.
See here: https://python.langchain.com/docs/modules/agents/how_to/sharedmemory_for_tools
π€
Hello,
Based on the information you've provided, it seems like the LLMSingleActionAgent
might not be processing the chat history correctly due to a mismatch between the memory_key
used in the ZepMemory
instance and the key used in the agent's prompt template. The memory_key
is the key used for the memory and it should match the key used in the agent's prompt template.
Here is an example of how to initialize the ZepMemory
:
memory = ZepMemory(
session_id=session_id, # Identifies your user or a user's session
url=ZEP_API_URL, # Your Zep server's URL
api_key=<your_api_key>, # Optional
memory_key="history", # Ensure this matches the key used in
# chain's prompt template
return_messages=True, # Does your prompt template expect a string
# or a list of Messages?
)
chain = LLMChain(memory=memory,...) # Configure your chain to use the ZepMemory instance
The memory overview tool can help resolve this issue by providing a visual representation of the memory usage and allowing you to inspect the keys used in the memory. This can help you identify if there is a mismatch between the memory_key
and the key used in the agent's prompt template.
The LLMSingleActionAgent
in the LangChain framework is a subclass of BaseSingleActionAgent
and is responsible for calling the language model and deciding the action to be taken. This is driven by an LLMChain
, which is a sequence of language model calls. The LLMSingleActionAgent
uses the LLMChain
to decide the next action based on the current state of the conversation.
The LLMSingleActionAgent
interacts with the chat history through the intermediate_steps
parameter in its plan
and aplan
methods. The intermediate_steps
parameter is a list of tuples, where each tuple contains an AgentAction
and an observation. The AgentAction
represents the action taken by the agent, and the observation is the response from the language model. The LLMSingleActionAgent
uses these intermediate steps to decide the next action.
In the plan
and aplan
methods, the LLMSingleActionAgent
uses the intermediate_steps
to create the full inputs for the LLMChain
. This is done in the get_full_inputs
method, where the LLMSingleActionAgent
constructs a scratchpad that lets the agent continue its thought process. The scratchpad is constructed by iterating over the intermediate_steps
and appending the log of each action and the corresponding observation.
In the return_stopped_response
method, the LLMSingleActionAgent
uses the intermediate_steps
to generate a final response when the agent has been stopped due to max iterations. If the early_stopping_method
is "generate", the LLMSingleActionAgent
constructs a scratchpad similar to the plan
and aplan
methods, and then makes a final prediction using the LLMChain
.
I hope this helps! If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.
Best, Dosu
This response is meant to be useful and save you time. It is not meant to be a precise solution, but rather a starting point for your own research.
Help me be more useful! Please leave a π if this is helpful and π if it is irrelevant.
If you want to continue the conversation, start your reply with @dosu-bot.
System Info
My systeminfo:
langchain 0.0.294 Python 3.11
Who can help?
Im not sure, maybe @hwchase17 and @agola11 can help
Information
Related Components
Reproduction
That is my code:
Expected behavior
If i print the params, it shows my chat history (so it's successfully loaded into code and into the agent).
It should also process the chat history correctly. But I always get this answer to my prompt: