Search Results for "ai code editor"

Generative AI is a comprehensive collection of code samples, notebooks, and demo applications designed to help developers build generative-AI workflows on the Vertex AI platform. It spans multiple modalities—text, image, audio, search (RAG/grounding) and more—showing how to integrate foundation models like the Gemini family into cloud projects.

Generative AI Docs is Google’s official documentation repository for Gemini, Vertex AI, and related generative AI APIs. It contains guides, API references, and examples for developers building applications using Google’s large language models, text-to-image models, embeddings, and multimodal capabilities. The repository includes markdown source files that power the Google AI developer documentation site, as well as sample code snippets in Python, JavaScript, and other languages that demonstrate how to use Google’s Generative AI SDKs and REST APIs effectively.

deprecated-generative-ai-swift is a Swift client and example scaffold for building generative AI apps using the Gemini models. Although marked “deprecated”, the repo demonstrates how to integrate Gemini inference into iOS and macOS apps via Swift APIs, providing boilerplate for prompt dispatching, streaming responses, UI integration, and error handling. It includes a sample app that showcases a chat interface, where users send messages and receive responses streamed in real time, with UI updates as tokens arrive. ...

The shap-e repository provides the official code and model release for Shap-E, a conditional generative model designed to produce 3D assets (implicit functions, meshes, neural radiance fields) from text or image prompts. The model is built with a two-stage architecture: first an encoder that maps existing 3D assets into parameterizations of implicit functions, and then a conditional diffusion model trained on those parameterizations to generate new assets. Because it works at the level of...

An open source implementation of OpenAI's ChatGPT Code interpreter. Simply ask the OpenAI model to do something and it will generate & execute the code for you. You can put a .env in the working directory to load the OPENAI_API_KEY environment variable. For Azure OpenAI Services, there are also other configurable variables like deployment name. See .env.azure-example for more information. Note that model selection on the UI is currently not supported for Azure OpenAI Services.