❤ that was very helpful.

Great video! Your way of explaining function calling is very clear and straight to the point. It would be interesting to combine Claude and Mixtral to create complex tool-use architectures, such as giving Claude Opus tools to call upon smaller model subagents, such as Mixtral or Gemma, to carry out tasks on its behalf and take advantage of the high inference speed of Groq. This idea is taken from the tool use documentation of Claude, where they suggest using Haiku as a subagent.

Great video, thanks

Groq rapidly becoming popular I'm worried that they'd remove the free plan. 😢

Hey dude.. just wanted to ask how you do that mouse animtation (little elabortive if you can). Btw great tutorial ❤

Can function calling be implemented in Javascript as well?

Thanks PE!

you have taken the tool example with just one function. What if i've to use more than one functions? For example:# Function hard coded to return the current system date def get_current_date(): """Get the current system date""" current_date = date.today() return json.dumps({"current_date":current_date}) # Function hard coded to return files contained in user given path def get_files(user_input_path): """Get the current files in a user specified directory""" files_list = os.listdir(user_input_path) return json.dumps({"files_list": files_list}) ## inside the tool _calls available_functions = { "get_files": get_files, "get_current_date": get_current_date, } # only one function in this example, but you can have multiple Which is the correct way of assigning the function_response when you have multiple function with different parameters / no parameters each?

source code ? github ?

bruh, this everyone could know by reading the docs, why don't you show how to change this for loop so we can do that with multiple functions ....