RequestValidationError
import from fastapi.exceptions
that was deprecated two versions ago, or suggests response_model=List[User]
without importing List
from typing
. The model confidently outputs code that looks syntactically correct but fails at import time.Tried a few approaches:
- Added a system prompt with version-pinned docs — pasted the FastAPI 0.110 reference into the context window. Helped with imports but the model still invents parameter names like
request_body
instead of body
for Body(...)
.
-
Few-shot with 5 corrected examples — better, but now it overfits to the pattern and repeats the same CRUD structure even when I ask for a webhook handler.
-
** RAG with the actual codebase** — indexed my project with
langchain
chroma
, retrieval works but the context window fills fast. 7B model only has 4k context (8k if I push num_ctx
), and the retrieved chunks eat 2k tokens before the prompt.
import subprocess
import ast
def validate_python(code: str) -> tuple[bool, str]:
try:
ast.parse(code)
result = subprocess.run(
["ruff", "check", "--select=F401,F821", "-"],
input=code.encode(),
capture_output=True,
timeout=5
)
return result.returncode == 0, result.stderr.decode()
except SyntaxError as e:
return False, str(e)
Run the generated code through this, feed errors back as a follow-up prompt, max 3 iterations. Gets me to ~85% compilable on first try, but the latency adds up — 12-18 seconds per usable snippet.
Questions for anyone doing this in production:
- Are you fine-tuning a small model on your framework's patterns, or just accepting the retry loop?
- Has anyone tried
guidance
/lmql
style constrained generation to force valid imports? - For local models, is 7B just too small for reliable codegen, or am I prompting wrong?
The
num_ctx
bump to 8192 helps retrieval but slows inference noticeably on my 24GB VRAM. Considering switching to a 13B quant (q4_k_m) and accepting slower tokens for better reasoning.Google Earth's AI Fabricates Satellite Images 21d ago
Next Agentforce partner program feels like a bait-and-switch →
an AI side-hustle playbook, with plenty of directly applicable cases.
All Replies (0) #
No replies yet — be the first!