• FluentCLI Gitbook
• FluentCLI Website

Fluent CLI is a command-line interface (CLI) tool designed to simplify interaction with various workflow engines, including FlowiseAI, Langflow, and custom webhooks. It provides a streamlined way to send requests, manage configurations, and handle responses, making it easier to integrate AI workflows into your projects.

• Multi-Engine Support: Interact with FlowiseAI, Langflow, and Webhook workflows seamlessly.
• Simplified Request Handling: Send requests to your workflows with a simple command structure.
• Context Management: Provide additional context via stdin or files for richer interactions.
• Configuration Management: Load and modify workflow configurations from a centralized JSON file.
• Environment Variable Integration: Securely store sensitive information like API keys in environment variables and reference them in your configurations.
• System Prompt Override: Easily override system messages for greater control over your workflows.
• File Upload: Upload images and other files to your workflows.
• Upsert Functionality: Send JSON payloads and upload files to endpoints for data management.
• Output Customization: Control output format, including stylized markdown, parsed code blocks, and full JSON responses.
• Media Download: Download media files linked in responses directly from the CLI.
• Autocomplete Generation: Generate Bash and Fig autocomplete scripts for enhanced usability.
• Amber Integration: Securely decrypt and manage sensitive keys using the Amber secrets management tool.

1. Ensure you have Rust and Cargo installed.
2. Clone this repository: git clone https://github.com/njfio/fluent_cli.git
3. Navigate to the project directory: cd fluent_cli
4. Build the project: cargo build --release
5. The executable will be located in target/release/fluent.

Pre-built binaries for various platforms are available in the Releases section of this repository.

Fluent CLI uses a config.json file to store workflow configurations. A sample configuration file is provided in the repository. You can customize this file to include your own workflows and settings.

[
  {
    "name": "FlowName",
    "engine": "flowise|langflow|webhook",
    "protocol": "http|https",
    "hostname": "your-hostname",
    "port": 80|443,
    "chat_id": "your-chat-id",
    "request_path": "/api/v1/prediction/",
    "upsert_path": "/api/v1/vector/upsert/", // Optional, for upsert functionality
    "sessionId": "your-session-id",
    "bearer_token": "your-bearer-token",
    "overrideConfig": {}, // Workflow-specific overrides
    "tweaks": {}, // Workflow-specific tweaks
    "timeout_ms": 50000 
  },
  // ... more workflows
]

Explanation:

• name: A unique name for your workflow.
• engine: The type of workflow engine (flowise, langflow, webhook).
• protocol, hostname, port, chat_id, request_path: Connection details for your workflow.
• upsert_path: (Optional) The path for upsert requests.
• sessionId: The session ID for your workflow (if applicable).
• bearer_token: The authentication token for your workflow.
• overrideConfig: A JSON object containing workflow-specific configuration overrides.
• tweaks: A JSON object containing workflow-specific tweaks.
• timeout_ms: The request timeout in milliseconds.

Notes:

• You can use environment variables in your configuration by prefixing the variable name with AMBER_. For example, to use the environment variable MY_API_KEY in your bearer token, set bearer_token to AMBER_MY_API_KEY.
• Fluent CLI will automatically attempt to decrypt keys starting with AMBER_ using the Amber secrets management tool.

To send a request to a workflow, use the following command:

fluent <flowname> "<request>"

Example:

fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?"

You can provide additional context to your request through stdin or a file:

Stdin:

echo "Here is some context." | fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?"

File:

fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?" --context "context.txt"

To override the system message of a Flowise workflow, use the following options:

Inline:

fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?" --system-prompt-override-inline "You are a helpful weather bot."

File:

fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?" --system-prompt-override-file "system_prompt.txt"

To upload an image to a workflow, use the --upload-image-path option:

fluent MyFlow "Describe this image." --upload-image-path "image.png"

With Upload:

fluent MyFlow --upsert-with-upload "file1.txt,file2.csv"

Without Upload:

fluent MyFlow --upsert-no-upload

Markdown:

fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?" --markdown-output

Parsed Code Blocks:

fluent MyFlow "Generate some Python code." --parse-code-output

Full JSON Output:

fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?" --full-output

fluent MyFlow "Find me some images of cats." --download-media "/path/to/directory"

Bash:

fluent --generate-autocomplete > fluent_autocomplete.sh
source fluent_autocomplete.sh

Fig:

fluent --generate-fig-autocomplete > fluent.ts

fluent MyFlow "What is the weather like today?" --override modelName="gpt-4" --override tweaks.Prompt-PbKIE.template="You are a helpful pirate."

Contributions to Fluent CLI are welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request if you have any suggestions, bug reports, or feature requests.

Fluent CLI is licensed under the MIT License.

Nicholas Ferguson - [email protected]

Project Link: https://github.com/njfio/fluent-cli