Search Results for "test memory leak"

PySpur is a visual development environment designed to help AI engineers build, test, and iterate on agent-based workflows more efficiently. It provides a structured playground where users can define test cases, construct agents either through Python code or a graphical interface, and continuously refine their behavior. It addresses common challenges in AI agent development such as prompt tuning difficulties and lack of visibility into workflow execution. By offering a visual representation...

AgentEX is an open framework from Scale for building, running, and evaluating agentic workflows, with an emphasis on reproducibility and measurable outcomes rather than ad-hoc demos. It treats an “agent” as a composition of a policy (the LLM), tools, memory, and an execution runtime so you can test the whole loop, not just prompting. The repo focuses on structured experiments: standardized tasks, canonical tool interfaces, and logs that make it possible to compare models, prompts, and tool sets fairly. It also includes evaluation harnesses that capture success criteria and partial credit, plus traces you can inspect to understand where reasoning or tool use failed. ...

...The project focuses on making RWKV usable for interactive prompting, assistant behavior, developer demos, and local experimentation. It connects to the broader RWKV ecosystem, including newer RWKV model versions and compatible weights. ChatRWKV is useful for developers who want to test RWKV as a practical conversational model rather than only as a research architecture. Its main value is showing how RWKV can be applied to chatbot-style interfaces while preserving the speed and memory benefits of its model design.

...Unlike static benchmarks, ARE supports environments where agents must adapt to changes over time and reason over sequences of actions. It interacts with applications and faces uncertainty. The included Gaia2 benchmark offers 800 scenarios across multiple “universes”. It can test reasoning, memory, tool use, and adaptability. Integration with simulated applications/agent APIs (email, file system, etc.). Support for multiple AI model backends/providers.

Mini-Agent is a minimal yet production-minded demo project that shows how to build a serious command-line AI agent around the MiniMax-M2 model. It is designed both as a reference implementation and as a usable agent, demonstrating a full execution loop that includes planning, tool calls, and iterative refinement. The project exposes an Anthropic-compatible API interface and fully supports interleaved thinking, letting the agent alternate between reasoning steps and tool invocations during...

...You should expect it to be 33% faster and save up to 40% memory. Aim is an open-source experiment tracker that logs your training runs, and enables a beautiful UI to compare them.