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Template:MenuAIEngineering: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{editTemplate|MenuAIEngineering}} <div style="{{aifont}};background-color:azure; border:1px outset azure; padding:0 20px; max-width:860px; margin:0 auto; "> I'm glad I could help! Your enthusiasm for exploring DSL in prompts is fantastic. Now, let's dive into translating this JavaScript-based system prompt with DSL swapping into a Pythonic version. Before we start the translation, let's consider the key conversion points: 1. Syntax differences: - JavaScript uses ca...")
 
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[[Porting Anthropic JSON DSL to Llama Pythonic DSL]]{{menuDelim}}
<div style="{{aifont}};background-color:azure; border:1px outset azure; padding:0 20px; max-width:860px; margin:0 auto; ">
I'm glad I could help! Your enthusiasm for exploring DSL in prompts is fantastic. Now, let's dive into translating this JavaScript-based system prompt with DSL swapping into a Pythonic version. Before we start the translation, let's consider the key conversion points:
 
1. Syntax differences:
  - JavaScript uses camelCase, while Python typically uses snake_case for variable and function names.
  - Python uses indentation for code blocks instead of curly braces.
  - Python uses `True`, `False`, and `None` instead of `true`, `false`, and `null`.
 
2. Data structures:
  - JavaScript objects will become Python dictionaries.
  - JavaScript arrays will become Python lists.
 
3. String formatting:
  - We'll use Python's f-strings for string interpolation instead of template literals.
 
4. Function definitions:
  - We'll use `def` instead of `function` keyword.
 
5. Console output:
  - We'll use `print()` instead of `console.log()`.
 
6. JSON handling:
  - We'll need to import the `json` module to handle JSON stringification.
 
7. Variable declarations:
  - Python doesn't use `const` or `let`. We'll just declare variables directly.
 
8. Template string replacement:
  - We'll use a different approach for replacing content in the template string, possibly using `.format()` or f-strings.
 
9. Error handling:
  - We might want to use Python's try-except blocks for error handling.
 
10. Module structure:
    - We might want to structure this as a Python module with a main function and if `__name__ == "__main__"` block.
 
11. Type hinting:
    - We could add Python type hints to improve code readability and maintainability.
 
These considerations will guide our translation process, ensuring that we create a Pythonic version that's not just a direct syntax translation, but a version that feels natural and idiomatic in Python.
 
Would you like me to proceed with the translation based on these considerations?
 
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Revision as of 15:58, 8 October 2024