Add sorting, document merging, set intersection and keyword counting prompt examples Co-authored-by: Ales Kubicek <kubicek.ales@outlook.com>
Set Intersection
The use case in this directory computes the intersection of two input sets. We provide implementations of five different approaches for 32, 64 and 128 elements:
- IO
- Chain-of-Thought (CoT)
- Tree of Thought (ToT):
- ToT: wider tree, meaning more branches per level
- ToT2: tree with more levels, but fewer branches per level
- Graph of Thoughts (GoT)
Data
We provide input files with 100 precomputed samples for each set length:
set_intersection_<number of elements>.csv. It is also possible to use
the data generator dataset_gen_intersection.py to generate additional or
different samples. The parameters can be updated in lines 24 to 28 of
the main body:
- set_size = 32 # size of the generated sets
- int_value_ubound = 64 # (exclusive) upper limit of generated numbers
- seed = 42 # seed of the random number generator
- num_sample = 100 # number of samples
- filename = 'set_intersection_032.csv' # output filename
Execution
The files to execute the use case are called
set_intersection_<number of elements>.py. In the main body, one can
select the specific samples to be run (variable sample) and the
approaches (variable approaches). It is also possible to set a budget in
dollars (variable budget).
The input filename for the samples is currently hardcoded to
set_intersection_<number of elements>.csv, but can be updated in the
function run.
The Python scripts will create the directory result, if it is not
already present. In the result directory, another directory is created
for each run: {name of LLM}_{list of approaches}_{day}_{start time}.
Inside each execution specific directory two files (config.json,
log.log) and a separate directory for each selected approach are
created. config.json contains the configuration of the run: input data,
selected approaches, name of the LLM, and the budget. log.log contains
the prompts and responses of the LLM as well as additional debug data.
The approach directories contain a separate json file for every sample
and the file contains the Graph Reasoning State (GRS) for that sample.
Plot Data
Change the results directory in line 170 of plot.py and update the
length parameter in the subsequent line and run python3 plot.py to
plot your data.