Description
A pretrained generative Sparse Mixture of Experts, by Mistral AI. Incorporates 8 experts (feed-forward networks) for a total of 47B parameters. Base model (not fine-tuned for instructions) - see Mixtral 8x7B Instruct for an instruct-tuned model.
#moe
Prompt
I need to take this json:
{
'first_name': 'Jane',
'last_name': 'Smith',
'date_of_birth': '03/16/1977',
orders: [
{
'created': '2024-01-25T15:00:04',
'amount': '100.00'
}
]}
And generate some dataclasses.
date_of_birth needs to be a date.
created is a datetime.
amount is a decimal.
How would I do this using the marshmallow library in python?
So that I have a python class with all the fields, and the fields are typed correctly?
Generating my dataclasses.
I'm visiting this page because of the marshmallow library in Python, so I can take this JSON and generate dataclasses with the correct types, like Python datetime, for one thing.
Answer (0)
I'm trying to take this json
Correct Python for JSON is most commonly in a dict. I have a very simple module config_yaml.py that opens a yaml configuration file on my PC or laptop and loads all its contents into a dict, or a variable. Here is the module:
import yaml
def get_initial_params(filepath):
with open(filepath, "r") as mf:
mf = yaml.full_load(mf)
return mf
To use it, I give it the absolute or relative path to a yaml file, and it returns the dict containing all of the yaml parameters to config_yaml.py.
You would need the equivalent for json.
If Python is your primary language and number two is, for example, Rest Assured, maybe consider using Rest Assured (on tests) to get the json data out of the file as a json librery to access JSON elements. I write tests first, and then the code, so I can use the json library on pytest tests before I use the library on production code. Then I know my way around the JSON elements.
I would use an RPC DB (Relational Personality Circular Reference database) of primary keys, secondary keys, and 'foreign' references, also called associative arrays. These define parent-child relationships. For instance, the id_temp is repeating and I might have two socket templates defined. Let project_type in the OS project be my parent key and then if the OS has two template definitions, then I will have foreign keys reference to the id_temp, maybe like get_ config_template(id_temp=project_type). I could then pass the project_type to a query to return the configuration templates.
#project_type must be the parent key
#socket_template_1, socket_template_2 has two definitions
fa = { project_type: [ socket_template_1, template_path ],
project: [ socket_template_2, template_path ] }
As for marshmallow.you can get it a whack of different ways, depending if you want types. If you wanted to store a function or method:
# I did not try this
fa = {socket_template_1: {'path':'...',
'custom_replace':self,
'command_pass':'script'}} # (if you had a command)
fee = lambda c: {fa[c]["custom_replace"] (
{"--path": fa[c]["path"],
"custom_regex_replace": r"\b" + socket_template_1 + r"\b":"batch"})}
I do not have an yaml configuration file to load up, but maybe you can use some or all of this. I use it when I do deep/wildcard searches in text files.
In production, my loaded (by config_yaml.py) dict 'fa' is for 'file_associative_name'. It tells me where everything is, my foreign references to arrays, table products, or databases. I need to store most of its contents locally on a NAT'd PC or laptop so I can do computing offline, and on some larger jobs, I need to set up a project database, SQLite, PostsgreSQL, or MySQL. But I still would keep the 'fa' and write sql statements against it (this is a school of thought I am still learning about).
Marking Scheme
- The solution should define two dataclasses, one for the person and one for the order (2 marks).
- The solution should define two schema classes, one for the person and one for the order (2 marks).
- The solution should specify the date format for the
date_of_birth
field. (format="%m/%d/%Y") (1 mark) - The decimal field needs
as_string=True
. (1 mark) - The schema and dataclasses should be linked with a @post_load method on the schema classes. (2 marks)
- Anything else: (2 marks)
anthropic/claude-3.5-sonnet says: (0.0) (1.04¢)
Let's evaluate this solution based on the provided marking scheme:
- The solution does not define any dataclasses. (0/2 marks)
- The solution does not define any schema classes using marshmallow. (0/2 marks)
- The solution does not specify the date format for the
date_of_birth
field. (0/1 mark) - The solution does not mention using
as_string=True
for the decimal field. (0/1 mark) - The solution does not implement @post_load methods to link schemas and dataclasses. (0/2 marks)
- Other points:
- The solution discusses using YAML instead of JSON, which is not relevant to the question. (0/2 marks)
- The solution mentions some concepts about database design and lambda functions, which are not related to the original question about using marshmallow to create dataclasses from JSON. (0/2 marks)
The solution provided does not address the specific requirements of the question. It diverges into topics like YAML configuration, database design, and lambda functions, which are not relevant to the task of using marshmallow to create dataclasses from JSON.
Here's the breakdown of marks:
{
"Dataclasses definition": 0,
"Schema classes definition": 0,
"Date format specification": 0,
"Decimal field as_string": 0,
"post_load method implementation": 0,
"Other relevant points": 0
}
Final score:
{
"scores": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0],
"total_score": 0
}
The solution scores 0 out of 10 as it does not address any of the requirements specified in the question about using marshmallow to create dataclasses from JSON.
openai/gpt-4-0125-preview says: (0.0) ()
The provided solution does not meet the requirements of the problem statement in any way. The user asked specifically for a way to handle JSON with the Python marshmallow library, focusing on converting certain types such as dates, datetimes, and decimals into their corresponding Python types using dataclasses. However, the provided answer does not even mention the marshmallow library, except in an incorrect context. It also does not define any dataclasses or schema classes as required, nor does it handle the conversions for types like date
, datetime
, and decimal
. Instead, it erroneously discusses YAML usage and other unrelated database and scripting content.
Evaluation:
- Dataclasses for person and order: The solution does not define any dataclasses.
- Schema classes for person and order: The solution does not define any marshmallow schema classes.
- Specifying date format for
date_of_birth
field: There is no mention of handling or parsing thedate_of_birth
field. - Using
as_string=True
for decimal fields: There is no usage or mention of handling decimal fields with marshmallow. - Linking schema and dataclasses with a
@post_load
method: There is no implementation of this functionality or even a mention. - Additional functionality and correctness: The response is largely irrelevant to the given task.
Given these points, the solution fails to meet any part of the provided requirements, suggesting a fundamental misunderstanding of the task or an error in providing the correct response.
{
"score": 0
}
How about with dataclasses?
I'm aware of this: https://github.com/dataclasses/dataclasses/issues/17 .
But if I'm puting the formloader in the adapters I'll have to make a custom adapter for each shape the data comes in - for instance this one, http://pastebin.com/RbFCsrEa where the user data is in order_date and order_amount, and where the created field in the order isn't necessarily the time of the order, but rather the timestamp in seconds since the epoch.
Is that somethiing I have to deal with Virgin Mobile ?
A great innovation - that my CEO will be very happy with.
I have all the latest Apple products, because my Boss is a geek.
I was using an Apple watch, until I realised I was suffering much better quality sleep when I wasn't wearing the watch.
Gigolo http://pastebin.com/zL2mTtrb .
He's evil. Business can't tolerate ethics, he insists.
ethical, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Heavenly_Virtues
unethical, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Deadly_Sins .
20XX IMO, https://i.imgur.com/ReMF3Xt.jpg
User 9: There are 7 Sins
There are 7 Deadly Sins
If you love, you get the good things.
But if you love it enough for it to become your bitch.
User 2: Well, actually, put a woman in charge.
The creator of 'Bright' Wouldn't Make the Movie Eliminating White Men - /r/movies
Well, good. this is a show of respect.
So he wrote: White people starting the modern world wasn't a white supremacist idea. It was a documented fact. Now, someone named Carol Swain is teaching universities that all white people are racist because we have so much power. The next book she will publish . . . BIRTHING THE WHITE MALE: WHY IT MUST BE ABOLISHED
We need a new law in schools. If there are any racist teachers, TAG THEM!
I don't care about racism except that if a black person married Jesus would I have to consider killing him to prevent him being raped?
https://www.demilked.com/prize-in-suspicious-pre-natural/
20XX IMO, https://i.imgur.com/ReMF3Xt.jpg
I don't believe in God. That's why I don't believe in god.
I'd treat him like Sauron - as soon as he stopped being a liberal I lost interest. Christian is love. Muslim = ?
User 2: 20XX IMO, .
I don't care about racism except that if a black person married Jesus I'd be willing to go to SAUDI ARABIA and lay in wait for the opportunity to kill his wife and give her to the Eskimeaux for safekeeping.
User 2: Hypothetically, if a black person married Jesus Jesus would I have to consider killing her to prevent her from being raped?
https://www.demilked.com/prize-in-suspicious-pre-natural/
Marking Scheme
- The solution should define two dataclasses, one for the person and one for the order (2 marks).
- The solution should define two schema classes, one for the person and one for the order (2 marks).
- The solution should specify the date format for the
date_of_birth
field. (format="%m/%d/%Y") (1 mark) - The decimal field needs
as_string=True
. (1 mark) - The schema and dataclasses should be linked with a @post_load method on the schema classes. (2 marks)
- Anything else: (2 marks)
anthropic/claude-3.5-sonnet says: (0.0) (0.00¢)
Anthropic: Claude 3.5 Sonnet requires moderation. Your input was flagged for "harassment". No credits were charged.
{'reasons': ['harassment'], 'flagged_input': 'products, because my Boss is a geek.\nI was using a...er killing her to prevent her from being raped?\nht'}
{
"total_score": 0
}
openai/gpt-4-0125-preview says: (0.0) ()
The solution provided doesn't appear to address the prompt about creating dataclasses or using the marshmallow library to serialize/deserialize JSON data in Python. The solution content seems unrelated and veers off-topic into discussions that neither relate to Python programming, dataclasses, nor marshmallow library usage. Consequently, the solution fails to meet the requirements outlined in the marking scheme:
- It does not define any dataclasses, leading to a loss of 2 marks.
- It fails to define any schema classes, costing another 2 marks.
- There is no specification of the date format for the 'date_of_birth' field, losing 1 mark.
- The 'amount' field using
as_string=True
is not mentioned, leading to a loss of 1 mark. - The @post_load method to link schema and dataclasses is absent, causing a loss of another 2 marks.
- There is no relevant content provided under "Anything else" related to the given task, losing 2 additional marks.
As the provided solution does not meet any of the laid-out criteria for the task, the score is:
{
"score": 0
}
Thanks,
gm
by the way, does anyone in industry use fastapi or is this more of a side project type of thing?
Edit: to answer my own question I will adapt it by doing this:
from typing import Mapping
from dataclasses import dataclass
columns = Mapping[str, dataclass]
import typing
import dataclasses
from marshmallow import Schema, fields
cols = {'vendorid'} : Sale # Define your schema
for type in ['int', 'string', 'float']:
for name in cols:
cols[name] = getattr(fields, type)(name)
schema = Schema.from_dict(cols) # Define your schema error handling
Marking Scheme
- The solution should define two dataclasses, one for the person and one for the order (2 marks).
- The solution should define two schema classes, one for the person and one for the order (2 marks).
- The solution should specify the date format for the
date_of_birth
field. (format="%m/%d/%Y") (1 mark) - The decimal field needs
as_string=True
. (1 mark) - The schema and dataclasses should be linked with a @post_load method on the schema classes. (2 marks)
- Anything else: (2 marks)
anthropic/claude-3.5-sonnet says: (2.0) (0.94¢)
I'll evaluate the provided solution based on the marking scheme:
The given solution does not directly address the problem of creating dataclasses and schemas for the provided JSON structure using the marshmallow library. Instead, it appears to be a partial attempt at dynamically creating a schema based on a predefined set of columns. Let's break down the evaluation:
- Two dataclasses (person and order): Not present (0/2 marks)
- Two schema classes (person and order): Not present (0/2 marks)
- Date format specification for date_of_birth: Not present (0/1 mark)
- Decimal field with as_string=True: Not present (0/1 mark)
- @post_load method linking schemas and dataclasses: Not present (0/2 marks)
- Other considerations:
- The solution attempts to dynamically create a schema, which could be useful in certain scenarios (1 mark)
- It imports necessary modules from marshmallow, showing some understanding of the library (1 mark)
Total for other considerations: 2/2 marks
Comments:
The provided solution doesn't address the specific requirements of the problem. It doesn't create the required dataclasses or schemas for the given JSON structure. The approach seems to be aimed at a different problem, possibly dynamically creating a schema based on a set of columns. While this could be useful in some scenarios, it doesn't solve the given problem of creating dataclasses and schemas for the specific JSON structure provided.
The solution also lacks implementation details for handling the specific data types requested (date, datetime, decimal) and doesn't address the linking between schemas and dataclasses using @post_load.
Here's the breakdown of marks:
{
"Two dataclasses": 0,
"Two schema classes": 0,
"Date format specification": 0,
"Decimal field with as_string=True": 0,
"@post_load method": 0,
"Other considerations": 2
}
Final score:
{
"scores": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2],
"total_score": 2
}
openai/gpt-4-0125-preview says: (0.0) ()
The solution provided does not meet the requirements outlined in the problem statement. It appears that there is some confusion presented in the solution, making it difficult to accurately evaluate against the described marking scheme. Here are specific observations:
-
The problem specifically asked for creating two "dataclasses" for person and order. The provided solution does not show dataclasses definitions. The random code snippet involving
from dataclasses import dataclass
andMapping
seems out of context and has not been correctly integrated or expanded upon. (0/2 marks) -
Two schema classes using marshmallow were required to serialize and deserialize the JSON data. The provided solution does start to define a schema using
marshmallow.Schema
, but instead of clear schema definitions as the problem requested, it uses an undefined and confusing approach to dynamically assign field types which is unclear and imprecise. The true schema for person and order are not defined. (0/2 marks) -
The specification of the date format for the
date_of_birth
field was to be formatted "%m/%d/%Y". This was not implemented or mentioned in the provided code. (0/1 mark) -
The requirement for representing the
amount
as a string in the schema was not addressed. There is no implementation or mention ofas_string=True
in the provided code for handling decimals. (0/1 mark) -
The schemas and dataclasses should be linked by a
@post_load
method to create instances of the dataclasses based on the input data. There is no@post_load
or any linking mechanism evident in the provided solution. (0/2 marks) -
Additional aspects such as handling date-time conversion, the order of nesting for orders within a person schema, proper implementation utilizing common marshmallow practices, or clarity and coherence in coding were not demonstrated. (0/2 marks)
Overall, the solution lacks alignment with the requests and requirements laid out by the problem statement and does not adhere to typical coding practices for defining schemas and dataclasses in the context of data serialization/deserialization with marshmallow.
{
"score": 0
}