This seems pretty cool! I deployed a model to a REST endpoint and am trying to test it out now using a Jupyter notebook running Python.
Two things that happened to me:
1) I wasn't able to install `slai` using Pip and PyPi. I ended up downloading the source tarball from https://pypi.org/project/slai/#files and installing locally.
2) I am following the example for how to "Integrate" my model using Python under the "Metrics" tab. However, the call to `model = slai.model("foobarbaz")` is failing. It looks like the regex check for `MODEL_ROUTE_URI` from line 21 in `model.py` doesn't like my custom email address :(. For example, the following model endpoint isn't valid according to the regex: "[email protected]/foo-bar-baz/initial" (My custom email is very similar to `[email protected]`). I'll post the regex below.
Two things that happened to me:
1) I wasn't able to install `slai` using Pip and PyPi. I ended up downloading the source tarball from https://pypi.org/project/slai/#files and installing locally.
2) I am following the example for how to "Integrate" my model using Python under the "Metrics" tab. However, the call to `model = slai.model("foobarbaz")` is failing. It looks like the regex check for `MODEL_ROUTE_URI` from line 21 in `model.py` doesn't like my custom email address :(. For example, the following model endpoint isn't valid according to the regex: "[email protected]/foo-bar-baz/initial" (My custom email is very similar to `[email protected]`). I'll post the regex below.
`MODEL_ROUTE_URI = r"([A-Za-z0-9]+[\._]?[A-Za-z0-9]+[@]\w+[.]\w{2,3})/([a-zA-Z0-9\-\_]+)/?([a-zA-Z0-9\-\_]*)"`
Just wanted to let you know! Looking forward to experimenting with this more.