LLMs is an open-source Python framework that simplifies integration and use of multiple language models across different providers and local deployments. It offers a consistent API for model loading, prompt templating, batching, and streaming responses. Developers can switch between models like GPT-J, Llama, and Mistral without rewriting code, enabling rapid experimentation, prototyping, and deployment of NLP applications in chatbots, summarization, translation, and more.
LLMs is an open-source Python framework that simplifies integration and use of multiple language models across different providers and local deployments. It offers a consistent API for model loading, prompt templating, batching, and streaming responses. Developers can switch between models like GPT-J, Llama, and Mistral without rewriting code, enabling rapid experimentation, prototyping, and deployment of NLP applications in chatbots, summarization, translation, and more.
LLMs provides a unified abstraction over various open-source and hosted language models, allowing developers to load and run models through a single interface. It supports model discovery, prompt and pipeline management, batch processing, and fine-grained control over tokens, temperature, and streaming. Users can easily switch between CPU and GPU backends, integrate with local or remote model hosts, and cache responses for performance. The framework includes utilities for prompt templates, response parsing, and benchmarking model performance. By decoupling application logic from model-specific implementations, LLMs accelerates the development of NLP-powered applications such as chatbots, text generation, summarization, translation, and more, without vendor lock-in or proprietary APIs.
Who will use LLMs?
NLP researchers
AI/ML engineers
Software developers building NLP applications
Data scientists
Academic researchers
How to use the LLMs?
Step1: Install LLMs via pip: pip install llms
Step2: Import and initialize a model: from llms import Model; model = Model('gptj')
Step3: Prepare and format your prompt
Step4: Call model.generate(prompt) to get the output