A set of power tools to 🚀🚀🚀 your productivity with Rasa
- Automated tests
- Web chat: a channel to use with our open source web chat widget
- Input validation: if you expect Yes or No, make sure your users anser Yes or No
- Intent Substitution: avoid random intents when users enter data without semantic consistency (names, brands, time,...)
- Custom dispatchers: need to store your Rasa Core templates out of domain file? We've got you covered
pip install rasa-addons
Web chat channel
from rasa_addons.webchat import WebChatInput, SocketInputChannel
agent = Agent.load(...)
input_channel = WebChatInput(static_assets_path=os.path.join(os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)), 'static'))
agent.handle_channel(SocketInputChannel(5500, "/bot", input_channel))
In static
you could have an index.html
containing the widget snippet that you could access to http://localhost:5500/bot
Use the SuperAgent
instead of the native Agent
and specify a rules file.
from rasa_addons.superagent import SuperAgent
agent = SuperAgent.load(...,rules_file='rules.yml')
In rules.yml
you can add input validation rules
input_validation:
- after: utter_when_do_you_want_a_wake_up_call
expected:
- intents:
- cancel
- intents:
- skeak_to_human
- intents:
- enter_time
entities:
- time
error_template: utter_please_provide_time
The following rule will utter the error_template
if the user does not reply to utter_when_do_you_want_a_wake_up_call
with either /cancel
OR /speak_to_human
OR /enter_time{"time":"..."}
Rules are enforced at the tracker level, so there is no need to retrain when changing them.
Some intents are hard to catch. For example when the user is asked to fill arbitrary data such as a date or a proper noun.
The following rule swaps any intent caught after utter_when_do_you_want_a_wake_up_call
with enter_data
unless...
intent_substitutions:
- after: utter_when_do_you_want_a_wake_up_call
intent: enter_data
unless: frustration|cancel|speak_to_human
Sometimes Rasa NLU CRF extractor will return unexpected entities and those can perturbate your Rasa Core dialogue model because it has never seen this particular combination of intent and entity.
This helper lets you define precisely the entities allowed for every intent in a yaml file. Entities not in the list for a given intent will be cleared. It will only remove entities for intents specifically listed in this section:
allowed_entities:
book: # intent
- origin # entity
- destination
buy:
- color
- product
If you want to get your templates from another source than the domain, you can do it like this:
Create your dispatcher
class MyDispatcher(Dispatcher):
def retrieve_template(self, template_name, filled_slots=None, **kwargs):
"""Retrieve a named template from the domain."""
response = requests.get('api/{template_key}/'.format(...))
if response.status_code == 200:
r = response.json()
if r is not None:
return self._fill_template_text(r, filled_slots, **kwargs)
else:
print("error")
Then load your agent
agent = SuperAgent.load(POLICY_PATH,
interpreter=interpreter,
create_dispatcher=lambda sender_id, output_channel, domain: MyDispatcher(sender_id, output_channel, domain))
You can write test cases as you would write stories, except you should only have utter_...
actions.
## chitchat.greet
* chitchat.greet
- utter_reply_to_greet
## chitchat.how_are_you
* chitchat.how_are_you
- utter_reply_to_how_are_you
## chitchat.are_you_a_robot
* chitchat.are_you_a_robot
- utter_reply_to_are_you_a_robot
Then you can run your tests with:
python -m rasa_addons.tests -d domains.yml -m models/dialogue/ -t test_cases/ -r rules.yml
You can put your test cases in different files starting with test
(e.g. test_chitchat.md
)in a directory.
At this time, it only runs the test and outputs dialogues in the console (errors in red). There is no report (Help wanted).
You can also use --distinct
to change the sender_id
at every test case and --shuffle
to shuffle test cases before running the tests.