Vertex CLI

Vertex CLI is a powerful command-line tool that leverages Large Language Models (LLMs) to answer queries and debug faster. With just a few commands, you can set up and start using advanced features like querying LLMs and generating insights.

Complete Documentation: Vertex CLI Docs

Installation and Setup

Follow these steps to get started:

Install Vertex-CLI from TestPyPI

To install Vertex-CLI from TestPyPI, run:

pip install -i https://test.pypi.org/simple/ Vertex-CLI

After installation, initialize the CLI configuration file:

tex --setup

This will create the models_api.json under ~/.config/ai_model_manager/ with default entries.

Install the Editable Version (For Development)

If you want to modify or contribute to Vertex CLI, install it in editable mode:

Clone the repository:

git clone https://github.com/Prtm2110/Vertex-CLI
cd Vertex-CLI

Install dependencies and set up the project:

pip install -e .

Initialize the CLI configuration:

tex --setup

Configuration

You can configure the CLI to use a specific LLM model by adding or updating your API key:

tex config gemini-1.5-flash YOUR_MODEL_API_KEY

Replace gemini-1.5-flash with your preferred model name and YOUR_MODEL_API_KEY with your API key.

To list all configured models:

tex list

To remove a model:

tex remove gemini-1.5-creative

To select a model as the default:

tex select gemini-1.5-flash

Usage

Once installed and configured, you can start chatting or debugging commands:

Quick Command Reference

Convert an array to a NumPy array

tex "how to convert an array into a NumPy array"

Manage API keys for models
Add or update a model’s API key:
```
tex config <model-name> <api-key>
```
* Remove a model:
```
tex remove <model-name>
```
* List all saved models and their API keys:
```
tex list
```
* Select a model to use:
```
tex select <model-name>
```
* Show available commands/help:
```
tex -h
tex chat -h
```

Debugging (Beta Feature)

Debug the last 3 commands (default):

tex debug

Debug a specific number of recent commands (e.g., last 5):

tex debug -n 5

Add a custom message to explain your assumptions or observations:

tex debug -n 5 -p "I think this issue might be related to environment variables"

🔗 Complete CLI Documentation: CLI Commands