Added article: SignalR with Open AI #33448
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| chatMessages.Add(new AssistantChatMessage(message)); | ||
| } | ||
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You should consider having some text to describe the following bit of code, or perhaps the preceding bits. As it stands now, two new code blocks without interleaving text makes it difficult to understand what exactly is being discussed in each. Also, comments in code are not localized, something to be aware of (it's better to have that in the article around the code).
| We use OpenAI for generating intelligent, context-aware responses and SignalR for delivering the response to users in a group. You can find the complete code [in this repo](https://github.com/microsoft/SignalR-Samples-AI/tree/main/AIStreaming). | ||
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| ## Dependencies | ||
| You can use either Azure OpenAI or OpenAI for this project. Make sure to update the `endpoint` and `key` in `appsetting.json`. `OpenAIExtensions` reads the configuration when the app starts and they are required to authenticate and use either service. |
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| You can use either Azure OpenAI or OpenAI for this project. Make sure to update the `endpoint` and `key` in `appsetting.json`. `OpenAIExtensions` reads the configuration when the app starts and they are required to authenticate and use either service. | |
| You can use either Azure OpenAI or OpenAI for this project. Make sure to update the `endpoint` and `key` in _appsetting.json_. `OpenAIExtensions` reads the configuration when the app starts and they are required to authenticate and use either service. |
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We code fence all file names and paths on this repo, so you're good on this repo with that @kevinguo-ed.
However, the file name is plural ... appsettings.json. Also, there's a missing comma. I also recommend dropping the pronoun "they" in favor of referring to the config keys.
| You can use either Azure OpenAI or OpenAI for this project. Make sure to update the `endpoint` and `key` in `appsetting.json`. `OpenAIExtensions` reads the configuration when the app starts and they are required to authenticate and use either service. | |
| You can use either Azure OpenAI or OpenAI for this project. Make sure to update the `endpoint` and `key` in `appsettings.json`. `OpenAIExtensions` reads the configuration when the app starts, and the configuration values for `endpoint` and `key` are required to authenticate and use either service. |
| We use OpenAI for generating intelligent, context-aware responses and SignalR for delivering the response to users in a group. You can find the complete code [in this repo](https://github.com/microsoft/SignalR-Samples-AI/tree/main/AIStreaming). | ||
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| ## Dependencies | ||
| You can use either Azure OpenAI or OpenAI for this project. Make sure to update the `endpoint` and `key` in `appsetting.json`. `OpenAIExtensions` reads the configuration when the app starts and they are required to authenticate and use either service. |
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This needs to be
Update the endpoint and key in appsetting.json file as shown in the following code:
After this PR merges, we can move the code to a sample folder and display the appsetting.json with the changes highlighted.
@dotnet-policy-service agree company="Microsoft" |
I agree with both of Mike's points above. @BrennanConroy Then per Mike's point above, the content for that sample in this PR here (after another edit round which I will help with) would go in a README for the sample. It is more of a description of the sample, rather than a tutorial. Thoughts? |
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@BrennanConroy, thoughts? See suggestion above. |
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