Just copy and paste the curl command they give you in the api tester or write a curl yourself. This demo is running llama3-70b (current top rated open source model) on groq. There's no need for streaming as groq runs so fast. Openai can be added just as easily:
This demo is running bat file that takes a single argument (the content of the user message). You can download the examples for groq and openai.
Run installer for your OS in releases
- Start dynio then check
~/.dynioorC:\Users\INSERT_YOUR_USERNAME\.dynio. - Example general settings command config files will have been created along with their schemas.
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
Alt + Space |
Show / Hide |
Alt + s |
Show command selector |
Alt + 1-9 |
Select command 1-9 |
Escape |
Close / Clear / Hide |
If your editor supports intellisense or similar for editing yaml files with schema (like vscode does) then it's easy to edit both files as the descriptions for all options are in the schema.
The app watches its config dir and will relaunch after any changes.
Scoop is a really nice command line package manager for windows. You can use it to install the qalc command (aka Qalculate!--what I'm using in the first demo). After install run scoop bucket add extras then scoop install qalculate. The everything cli can be installed with scoop install everything-cli then the everything command can be added with es (make sure "everything" is installed). "Everything" has insanely fast file search on windows.
Open source with signed builds. No data collection BS. No nasty surprises. The app can be
built after cloning this repo with tauri build (after removing the update section from tauri.conf). It makes one request on launch to releases on this repository to check for updates.
If you are on an older version of windows, it should detect and install webview on windows if necessary. If there any issues it can be installed manually: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkId=2124703