Module: core/inline
Functions
Inline
▸ Inline(props, «destructured»): Node[]
The Inline component renders each of its children in sequence, optionally passing the previously rendered content to the next child.
Example
const inlineCompletion = (prompt: Node) => (
<Completion stop={['"']} temperature={1.0}>
{prompt}
</Completion>
);
<Inline>
The following is a character profile for an RPG game in JSON format:{'\n'}
{'{'}
{'\n '}"class": "{inlineCompletion}",
{'\n '}"name": "{inlineCompletion}",
{'\n '}"mantra": "{inlineCompletion}"{'\n'}
{'}'}
</Inline>
In this example, we're filling in a JSON object. We start by wrapping the result in an Inline element. That gives us the ability to have children of the Inline which are functions that take the previously rendered content and return the next prompt.
As this example is rendered, the inlineCompletion function would first be called with:
'The following is a character profile for an RPG game in JSON format: {"class": "'
The function then uses a Completion component to prompt the model to produce a character name. The stop parameter is used to tell the model to stop generating characters when it reaches a double quote, which is good because we just want a single field in the JSON object. The temperature parameter is used to tell the model to be creative.
Let's assume the model returns "Paladin" as the completion. In that case, the second inlineCompletion function invocation receives:
'The following is a character profile for an RPG game in JSON format: {"class": "Paladin", "name": "'
In this way, we're able to iteratively build up a response where we control the overall structure but call out to the model at specified points.
For more details, see this example code.
Parameters
| Name | Type |
|---|---|
props | Object |
props.children | InlineChildren |
«destructured» | ComponentContext |
Returns
Node[]