Thank you! I'm a bit worried that env will add friction to semi-technical people, but will add notes about security issue

hihi @Le09

do you think it is required to add

from dotenv import load_dotenv
load_dotenv()

in the top section of the call_llm.py

I tried your branch and it seems this is needed for load the .env file when the script executed

@redliu312 Oh, I see.
Environment variables are variables that are set in you terminal. So a standard development workflow is to do

workon Tutorial-Codebase-Knowledge-venv  # activate your virtual environment with the correct set of python dependencies
source .env  # load the API keys
python file.py

If done this way, the variables are available in everything that you do in this terminal. So python main.py and python utils.call_llm.py would both get variables.
If you do the call from main, then main loads the variable first so call_llm should get them.
So, the issue is that calling utils/call_llm directly does not get them from main; since this is for testing purpose, the load_dotenv() should indeed be added to this file, but under the if __name__ == "__main__": line.

@zachary62 I pulled this into my clone of the repo, and set .env values for XAI:

❯ ./python utils/call_llm.py
Making call...
Response: Hello! I'm doing great—I'm an AI, so I'm always powered up and ready to chat. How about you? What can I help with today?

Would be great to see this merged.

Could the conflicts be resolved? I will merge it then. Thank you!

Could the conflicts be resolved? I will merge it then. Thank you!

Hmm, I just did git fetch origin pull/50/head:pr-50 and all has worked fine.... I'll look into the conflicts.

Beat me to it :-)

Beat me to it :-)

Yeah, full credit to you... my git fu didn't allow me to preserve you in the commit history. Apologies for that.

@taqtiqa-mark The standard flow is that you simply add the repo on which the fork is as a new remote and fetch it so that you can cherry-pick the commit (in which case the original author stays, and you appear as the committer). Maybe a bit simpler, you can checkout the Github PR (you can do so with the gh CLI tool). Anyway, cheers!