The Web Server of AgentUniverse provides several API interfaces for calling Agent services, allowing developers to call Agent services through web api.
For convenience, let's assume that the Web Server is started on port 8888 locally and has registered an Agent service named demo_service
:
name: 'demo_service'
description: 'A demo service used for explaining.'
agent: 'demo_agent'
metadata:
type: 'SERVICE'
The demo_agent
accepts a string type input parameter and returns a string in the format:: "Your input is {input}."
This POST interface invokes the Agent service in a synchronous manner, meaning that the call will block until the targeted Agent service responds with a result. An example response structure is as follows:
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"service_id":"demo_service","params":{"input":"Hello!"}}' http://127.0.0.1:8888/service_run
The expected return value example is as follows:
{
"success": true,
"result": "Your input is Hello!.",
"message": null,
"request_id": "7dd7d737b6b64c3c92addf541e73e97c"
}
success
: Indicates whether the Agent invocation was successful. It takes the valuestrue
orfalse
.message
: Whensuccess
isfalse
, this field contains the error message. It isnull
when the operation is successful.result
: Represents the outcome of the execution when the Agent invocation is successful.request_id
: A randomly generated string serving as a unique identifier for the request. It can be utilized in the /service_run_result interface to retrieve the result of the corresponding request.
This POST interface is similar to /service_run
, and its call method is consistent with it:
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"service_id":"demo_service","params":{"input":"Hello!"}}' http://127.0.0.1:8888/service_run_stream
However, there is one key difference: the return result of the Agent will be streamed back to the client.
# agentuniverse.agent_serve_web.flask_server.service_run_stream
response = Response(task.stream_run(), mimetype="text/event-stream")
response.headers['X-Request-ID'] = task.request_id
Additionally, the request_id
will be included in the response header as X-Request-ID.
This POST interface calls the Agent service in an asynchronous manner. The calling method is as follows:
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"service_id":"demo_service","params":{"input":"Hello!"}}' http://127.0.0.1:8888/service_run_async
The interface will return immediately:
{
"success": true,
"result": null,
"message": null,
"request_id": "7dd7d737b6b64c3c92addf541e73e97c"
}
The response will only include an indication of success (whether the call was successful or not) and a request_id that uniquely identifies this specific call. To retrieve the result of the call, you need to use the request_id to query the /service_run_result interface.
This GET interface enables users to check the status of a request using the request_id. An example of how to make such a call is as follows:
curl 'http://127.0.0.1:8888/service_run_result?request_id=8e6f17dbe7ff4730a62b4a2914d73c74'
The expected return value example is as follows:
{
"message":null,
"request_id":"8e6f17dbe7ff4730a62b4a2914d73c74",
"result":{
"result":"Your input is Hello!.",
"state":"finish",
"steps":[]
},
"success":true}
The result
comprises three parts: result
indicates the outcome of the Agent service execution, state
represents the status of the Agent service execution, and steps
details the intermediate processes involved in the Agent service execution.
The state
field indicates the task status and encompasses the following scenarios:
# agentuniverse.agent_serve.web.request_task.TaskStateEnum
class TaskStateEnum(Enum):
"""All possible state of a web request task."""
INIT = "init"
RUNNING = "running"
FINISHED = "finished"
FAIL = "fail"
CANCELED = "canceled"