Extensions#
Discover community projects:#
Ecosystem
Find samples, services and other things that work with AutoGen
Community Extensions
Find AutoGen extensions for 3rd party tools, components and services
Community Samples
Find community samples and examples of how to use AutoGen
List of community projects#
Name |
Package |
Description |
---|---|---|
Model client for IBM watsonx.ai |
||
Model client for other LLMs like Gemini, etc. through the OpenAI API |
Built-in extensions#
Read docs for built in extensions:
Note
WIP
Creating your own community extension#
With the new package structure in 0.4, it is easier than ever to create and publish your own extension to the AutoGen ecosystem. This page details some best practices so that your extension package integrates well with the AutoGen ecosystem.
Best practices#
Naming#
There is no requirement about naming. But prefixing the package name with autogen-
makes it easier to find.
Common interfaces#
Whenever possible, extensions should implement the provided interfaces from the autogen_core
package. This will allow for a more consistent experience for users.
Dependency on AutoGen#
To ensure that the extension works with the version of AutoGen that it was designed for, it is recommended to specify the version of AutoGen the dependency section of the pyproject.toml
with adequate constraints.
[project]
# ...
dependencies = [
"autogen-core>=0.4,<0.5"
]
Usage of typing#
AutoGen embraces the use of type hints to provide a better development experience. Extensions should use type hints whenever possible.
Discovery#
To make it easier for users to find your extension, sample, service or package, you can add the topic autogen
to the GitHub repo.
More specific topics are also available:
autogen-extension
for extensionsautogen-sample
for samples
Changes from 0.2#
In AutoGen 0.2 it was common to merge 3rd party extensions and examples into the main repo. We are super appreciative of all of the users who have contributed to the ecosystem notebooks, modules and pages in 0.2. However, in general we are moving away from this model to allow for more flexibility and to reduce maintenance burden.
There is the autogen-ext
package for 1st party supported extensions, but we want to be selective to manage maintenance load. If you would like to see if your extension makes sense to add into autogen-ext
, please open an issue and let’s discuss. Otherwise, we encourage you to publish your extension as a separate package and follow the guidance under discovery to make it easy for users to find.