Skip to content

Commit

Permalink
adding-csv-to-attachements (#604)
Browse files Browse the repository at this point in the history
Adding csv files to the attachments example
  • Loading branch information
tanushree-sharma authored Dec 23, 2024
2 parents e627aba + 13e6c8d commit ea7977d
Showing 1 changed file with 76 additions and 65 deletions.
141 changes: 76 additions & 65 deletions docs/observability/how_to_guides/tracing/upload_files_with_traces.mdx
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ The following features are available in the following SDK versions:
- JS/TS SDK: >=0.2.5
:::

LangSmith supports uploading binary files (such as images, audio, videos, and PDFs) with your traces. This is particularly useful when working with LLM pipelines using multimodal inputs or outputs.
LangSmith supports uploading binary files (such as images, audio, videos, PDFs, and CSVs) with your traces. This is particularly useful when working with LLM pipelines using multimodal inputs or outputs.

In both the Python and TypeScript SDKs, attachments can be added to your traces by specifying the MIME type and binary content of each file.
This guide explains how to define and trace attachments using the `Attachment` type in Python and `Uint8Array` / `ArrayBuffer` in TypeScript.
Expand All @@ -41,8 +41,9 @@ def trace_with_attachments(
audio: Attachment,
video: Attachment,
pdf: Attachment,
csv: Attachment,
):
return f"Processed: {val}, {text}, {len(image.data)}, {len(audio.data)}, {len(video.data)}, {len(pdf.data)}"\n\n
return f"Processed: {val}, {text}, {len(image.data)}, {len(audio.data)}, {len(video.data)}, {len(pdf.data), {len(csv.data)}}"\n\n
# Helper function to load files as bytes
def load_file(file_path: str) -> bytes:
with open(file_path, "rb") as f:
Expand All @@ -52,89 +53,99 @@ image_data = load_file("my_image.png")
audio_data = load_file("my_mp3.mp3")
video_data = load_file("my_video.mp4")
pdf_data = load_file("my_document.pdf")
csv_data = load_file("my_csv.csv")
image_attachment = Attachment(mime_type="image/png", data=image_data)
audio_attachment = Attachment(mime_type="audio/mpeg", data=audio_data)
video_attachment = Attachment(mime_type="video/mp4", data=video_data)
pdf_attachment = Attachment(mime_type="application/pdf", data=pdf_data)
csv_attachment = Attachment(mime_type="text/csv", data=csv_data)
# Define other parameters
val = 42
text = "Hello, world!"
# Call the function with traced attachments
result = trace_with_attachments(
val=val,
text=text,
image=image_attachment,
audio=audio_attachment,
video=video_attachment,
pdf=pdf_attachment,
val=val,
text=text,
image=image_attachment,
audio=audio_attachment,
video=video_attachment,
pdf=pdf_attachment,
csv=csv_attachment,
)`,
`In the Python SDK, you can use the \`Attachment\` type to add files to your traces.
Each \`Attachment\` requires:\n
- \`mime_type\` (str): The MIME type of the file (e.g., \`"image/png"\`).
- \`data\` (bytes): The binary content of the file.\n
Simply decorate a function with \`@traceable\` and include your \`Attachment\` instances as arguments.`
),
TypeScriptBlock(
`import { traceable } from "langsmith/traceable";\n
const traceableWithAttachments = traceable(
(
val: number,
text: string,
attachment: Uint8Array,
attachment2: ArrayBuffer,
attachment3: Uint8Array,
attachment4: ArrayBuffer
) =>
\`Processed: \${val}, \${text}, \${attachment.length}, \${attachment2.byteLength}, \${attachment3.length}, \${attachment4.byteLength}\`,
{
name: "traceWithAttachments",
extractAttachments: (
val: number,
text: string,
attachment: Uint8Array,
attachment2: ArrayBuffer,
attachment3: Uint8Array,
attachment4: ArrayBuffer
) => [
{
"image inputs": ["image/png", attachment],
"mp3 inputs": ["audio/mpeg", new Uint8Array(attachment2)],
"video inputs": ["video/mp4", attachment3],
"pdf inputs": ["application/pdf", new Uint8Array(attachment4)],
},
{ val, text },
],
}
);\n
const fs = Deno // or Node.js fs module\n
const image = await fs.readFile("my_image.png"); // Uint8Array
const mp3Buffer = await fs.readFile("my_mp3.mp3");
const mp3ArrayBuffer = mp3Buffer.buffer; // Convert to ArrayBuffer\n
const video = await fs.readFile("my_video.mp4"); // Uint8Array
const pdfBuffer = await fs.readFile("my_document.pdf");
const pdfArrayBuffer = pdfBuffer.buffer; // Convert to ArrayBuffer\n
// Define example parameters
const val = 42;
const text = "Hello, world!";\n
// Call traceableWithAttachments with the files
const result = await traceableWithAttachments(val, text, image, mp3ArrayBuffer, video, pdfArrayBuffer);`,
`In the TypeScript SDK, you can add attachments to traces by using \`Uint8Array\` or \`ArrayBuffer\` as data types.
Simply decorate a function with \`@traceable\` and include your \`Attachment\` instances as arguments.`),
TypeScriptBlock(`import { traceable } from "langsmith/traceable";\n
const traceableWithAttachments = traceable(
(
val: number,
text: string,
attachment: Uint8Array,
attachment2: ArrayBuffer,
attachment3: Uint8Array,
attachment4: ArrayBuffer,
attachment5: Uint8Array,
) =>
\`Processed: \${val}, \${text}, \${attachment.length}, \${attachment2.byteLength}, \${attachment3.length}, \${attachment4.byteLength}\, \${attachment5.byteLength}\`,
{
name: "traceWithAttachments",
extractAttachments: (
val: number,
text: string,
attachment: Uint8Array,
attachment2: ArrayBuffer,
attachment3: Uint8Array,
attachment4: ArrayBuffer,
attachment5: Uint8Array,
) => [
{
"image inputs": ["image/png", attachment],
"mp3 inputs": ["audio/mpeg", new Uint8Array(attachment2)],
"video inputs": ["video/mp4", attachment3],
"pdf inputs": ["application/pdf", new Uint8Array(attachment4)],
"csv inputs": ["text/csv", new Uint8Array(attachment5)]
},
{ val, text },
],
}
);\n
const fs = Deno // or Node.js fs module\n
const image = await fs.readFile("my_image.png"); // Uint8Array
const mp3Buffer = await fs.readFile("my_mp3.mp3");
const mp3ArrayBuffer = mp3Buffer.buffer; // Convert to ArrayBuffer\n
const video = await fs.readFile("my_video.mp4"); // Uint8Array
const pdfBuffer = await fs.readFile("my_document.pdf");
const pdfArrayBuffer = pdfBuffer.buffer; // Convert to ArrayBuffer
const csv = await fs.readFile("test-vals.csv"); // Uint8Array\n
// Define example parameters
const val = 42;
const text = "Hello, world!";\n
// Call traceableWithAttachments with the files
const result = await traceableWithAttachments(val, text, image, mp3ArrayBuffer, video, pdfArrayBuffer, csv);`,
`In the TypeScript SDK, you can add attachments to traces by using \`Uint8Array\` or \`ArrayBuffer\` as data types.
Each attachment's MIME type is specified within \`extractAttachments\`:\n\n
- \`Uint8Array\`: Useful for handling binary data directly.
- \`ArrayBuffer\`: Represents fixed-length binary data, which can be converted to \`Uint8Array\` as needed.\n
Wrap your function with \`traceable\` and include your attachments within the \`extractAttachments\` option.\n
In the TypeScript SDK, the \`extractAttachments\` function is an optional parameter in the \`traceable\` configuration. When the traceable-wrapped function is invoked, it extracts binary data (e.g., images, audio files) from your inputs and logs them alongside other trace data, specifying their MIME types.\n
\`\`\`
type AttachmentData = Uint8Array | ArrayBuffer;
type Attachments = Record<string, [string, AttachmentData]>;\n
extractAttachments?: (
...args: Parameters<Func>
) => [Attachments | undefined, KVMap];
\`\`\``
),
In the TypeScript SDK, the \`extractAttachments\` function is an optional parameter in the \`traceable\` configuration. When the traceable-wrapped function is invoked, it extracts binary data (e.g., images, audio files) from your inputs and logs them alongside other trace data, specifying their MIME types.\n
\`\`\`
type AttachmentData = Uint8Array | ArrayBuffer;
type Attachments = Record<string, [string, AttachmentData]>;\n
extractAttachments?: (
...args: Parameters<Func>
) => [Attachments | undefined, KVMap];
\`\`\``
),
]}
groupId="client-language"
/>
/>

Here is how the above would look in the LangSmith UI. You can expand each attachment to view its contents.
![](./static/trace_with_attachments.png)

0 comments on commit ea7977d

Please sign in to comment.