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https://github.com/drnic/ruby-chatgpt-plugin-random-numbers
This Ruby/Sinatra app is a ChatGPT plugin that provides a random number.
https://github.com/drnic/ruby-chatgpt-plugin-random-numbers
Last synced: 26 days ago
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This Ruby/Sinatra app is a ChatGPT plugin that provides a random number.
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/drnic/ruby-chatgpt-plugin-random-numbers
- Owner: drnic
- Created: 2023-04-07T02:14:12.000Z (about 1 year ago)
- Default Branch: develop
- Last Pushed: 2023-04-07T10:29:02.000Z (about 1 year ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-02-22T04:39:17.750Z (4 months ago)
- Language: Ruby
- Homepage:
- Size: 1.5 MB
- Stars: 6
- Watchers: 2
- Forks: 0
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
Lists
- awesome-chatgpt-plugins - Write ChatGPT plugin in Ruby and Sinatra
- awesome-chatgpt-plugins - Write ChatGPT plugin in Ruby and Sinatra
README
# Sample ChatGPT plugin in Ruby
This Ruby/Sinatra app is a ChatGPT plugin that provides a random number.
## Example usage
## Run locally and test on ChatGPT
To start up the application and bind to port 9292:
```plain
bundle
rerun rackup
```
You will need to expose the application to the internet. I use .
```plain
ngrok http --region=au 9292
```
The output shows you your domain
```plain
Session Status online
Region Australia (au)
Forwarding https://e92baeb18b8a.ngrok.app -> http://localhost:9292
```
The domain `e92baeb18b8a.ngrok.app` will be passed to ChatGPT when we register the plugin.
## Register plugin with ChatGPT
Open , and switch to the ChatGPT "Plugins" model.
Next, under the Plugins dropdown, select "Plugin Store".
At the bottom of the modal, click on **"Develop your own plugin"**.
Click the green **"My manifest is ready"** button.
Copy your ngrok domain `e92baeb18b8a.ngrok.app` into the form, and click the green "Find manifest file" button.
ChatGPT will validate the two manifest files. Click the green **Next** button.
Next, click **Install for me**, then **Continue**, then **Install plugin**.
## Testing the plugin
Try the prompts:
* Generate two random numbers
* Add three random numbers together and say the answer in English
* Create a rectangular prism with random sides, each between 10 and 30 cm in length
* Or the other examples above
## Implementation
The Sinatra app provides a `POST /random` endpoint that returns `{random_number: 35}` or similar.
```plain
export DOMAIN=e92baeb18b8a.ngrok.app
curl "https://$DOMAIN/random" -d '{}'
```
You can also pass `min` or `max` to override the defaults of 0 and 100 respectively.
```plain
$ curl "https://$DOMAIN/random" -d '{"min":10,"max":20}'
{"random_number":15}
```
But ChatGPT Plugins doesn't know the details of this API until we tell it. When you register ChatGPT it fetches two files from our plugin.
The high-level plugin definition:
```plain
curl "https://$DOMAIN/.well-known/ai-plugin.json"
```
And the description of our `POST /random` endpoint:
```plain
curl "https://$DOMAIN/.well-known/openapi.yaml"
```
The source files are within this repo's `.well-known` folder, but our `app.rb` sinatra script loads them, replaces `DOMAIN` with our `$DOMAIN` ngrok domain, and returns the modified file.
## Writing your own openapi.yaml file
I actually asked GPT-4 to write my file:
> Create an openapi.yaml for a service that has a POST /random endpoint that returns single integer which is a random number
Through debugging, I needed to manually change the result a little bit to add `operationId: query_query_post` to my `/random` `paths` entry.
And then I asked GPT-4 to write the initial Sinatra app:
> Create a ruby sinatra app.rb that implements this endpoint
And I was half way there. Good times.