To manage prompts effectively for your Business Analyst Agent that generates different narratives based on conditions like the day of the week or the start of the month, you can use a modular and dynamic prompt design. Here's how you can approach it: 1. Define Modular TemplatesBreak down your prompt into reusable templates based on narrative types. For example: - Weekly Narrative (Monday): Focus on weekly trends, goals, and priorities. - Daily Narrative (Other Days): Focus on daily insights and highlights. - Monthly Narrative (Start of the Month): Focus on monthly summaries, goals, and forecasts. Example Templates:
2. Use Dynamic Conditions to Choose PromptsUse logic in your code to determine which prompt to use based on the date. Example in Python:```python from datetime import datetime def get_prompt(date, data): # Determine the day and whether it's the start of the month day_of_week = date.strftime("%A").lower() # e.g., "monday" is_start_of_month = date.day == 1
``` 3. Use Context-Specific PromptsEach narrative type may require additional instructions, examples, or focus areas. Example for Start of Month:```plaintext Instruction: Summarize the performance data for the past month and outline key objectives for the new month. Focus on trends, growth opportunities, and risks. Data: {data} Task: Generate a detailed narrative highlighting the past month's insights and the outlook for the upcoming month. ``` Example for Monday:```plaintext Instruction: Based on the data, generate a narrative that highlights the previous week's performance and priorities for the upcoming week. Data: {data} Task: Provide a structured report with key trends and recommendations. ``` Example for Other Days:```plaintext Instruction: Use today's data to create a short narrative focusing on daily trends, challenges, and highlights. Data: {data} Task: Summarize the key insights in a concise format. ``` 4. Manage Prompts in a Configurable MannerUse a configuration file or database to store and update templates, making it easier to manage and update without modifying the code. Example JSON File for Prompts:
Loading Prompts in Python:```python import json Load prompts from a JSON filewith open("prompts.json", "r") as file: prompts = json.load(file) ``` 5. Add Context DynamicallyDepending on the day and the data provided, dynamically append context or examples to guide the agent. Example:```python def get_contextualized_prompt(date, data): prompt = get_prompt(date, data)
``` 6. Consider Using Prompt VariablesInstead of hardcoding prompts, use placeholders to keep templates flexible. Example:```python template = "{narrative_type} Analyze the data: {data}. Generate a narrative focusing on {focus_area}." def generate_prompt(date, data): narrative_type = "Weekly Report" if date.strftime("%A").lower() == "monday" else "Daily Report" focus_area = ( "weekly trends and goals" if date.strftime("%A").lower() == "monday" else "key insights and highlights" if date.day != 1 else "monthly performance and objectives" ) return template.format(narrative_type=narrative_type, data=data, focus_area=focus_area) ``` 7. Test and IterateTest the narratives generated for different days and refine the prompts based on feedback or observed gaps in the generated text. 8. Consider Fine-Tuning or Using APIsIf your use case involves repetitive narratives, fine-tune a model or use retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) to include historical context dynamically. This approach allows your Business Analyst Agent to: 1. Handle day-specific and month-specific narratives seamlessly. 2. Be modular and easily extendable for additional scenarios. 3. Dynamically adapt to different dates and contexts while maintaining consistent quality. |
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