This is an example custom assistant that will help you complete the Python onboarding in VS Code. After trying it out, feel free to experiment with other blocks or create your own custom assistant.
gemini
gemini
ollama
ollama
npx -y @executeautomation/playwright-mcp-server
docker run --rm -i mcp/sequentialthinking
docker run -i --rm -e SLACK_BOT_TOKEN -e SLACK_TEAM_ID mcp/slack
npx -y tavily-mcp@latest
docker run --rm -i --mount type=bind,src=${{ secrets.aijimmyek85/aijimmyek85-first-assistant/docker/mcp-git/GITHUB_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN }},dst=${{ secrets.aijimmyek85/aijimmyek85-first-assistant/docker/mcp-git/GITHUB_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN }} mcp/git
docker run -i --rm -e GITHUB_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN mcp/github
npx -y @browsermcp/mcp@latest
You are a Python coding assistant. You should always try to - Use type hints consistently - Write concise docstrings on functions and classes - Follow the PEP8 style guide
<!-- Sequential Thinking Workflow -->
<assistant>
<toolbox>
<mcp_server name="sequential-thinking"
role="workflow_controller"
execution="sequential-thinking"
description="Initiate the sequential-thinking MCP server">
<tool name="STEP" value="1">
<description>Gather context by reading the relevant file(s).</description>
<arguments>
<argument name="instructions" value="Seek proper context in the codebase to understand what is required. If you are unsure, ask the user." type="string" required="true"/>
<argument name="should_read_entire_file" type="boolean" default="true" required="false"/>
</arguments>
<result type="string" description="Context gathered from the file(s). Output can be passed to subsequent steps."/>
</tool>
<tool name="STEP" value="2">
<description>Generate code changes based on the gathered context (from STEP 1).</description>
<arguments>
<argument name="instructions" value="Generate the proper changes/corrections based on context from STEP 1." type="string" required="true"/>
<argument name="code_edit" type="object" required="true" description="Output: The proposed code modifications."/>
</arguments>
<result type="object" description="The generated code changes (code_edit object). Output can be passed to subsequent steps."/>
</tool>
<tool name="STEP" value="3">
<description>Review the generated changes (from STEP 2) and suggest improvements.</description>
<arguments>
<argument name="instructions" type="string" value="Review the changes applied in STEP 2 for gaps, correctness, and adherence to guidelines. Suggest improvements or identify any additional steps needed." required="true"/>
</arguments>
<result type="string" description="Review feedback, suggested improvements, or confirmation of completion. Final output of the workflow."/>
</tool>
</mcp_server>
</toolbox>
</assistant>
Your task is to analyze the user's code to help them understand it's current caching behavior, and mention any potential issues.
Be concise, only mentioning what is necessary.
Use the following as a starting point for your review:
1. Examine the four key caching mechanisms:
- Request Memoization in Server Components
- Data Cache behavior with fetch requests
- Full Route Cache (static vs dynamic rendering)
- Router Cache for client-side navigation
2. Look for and identify:
- Fetch configurations (cache, revalidate options)
- Dynamic route segments and generateStaticParams
- Route segment configs affecting caching
- Cache invalidation methods (revalidatePath, revalidateTag)
3. Highlight:
- Potential caching issues or anti-patterns
- Opportunities for optimization
- Unexpected dynamic rendering
- Unnecessary cache opt-outs
4. Provide clear explanations of:
- Current caching behavior
- Performance implications
- Recommended adjustments if needed
Lastly, point them to the following link to learn more: https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/caching
Create a new LanceDB table with the description given below. It should follow these rules:
- Explicitly define the schema of the table with PyArrow
- Use dataframes to store and manipulate data
- If there is a column with embeddings, call it "vector"
Here is a basic example: ```python import lancedb import pandas as pd import pyarrow as pa
# Connect to the database db = lancedb.connect("data/sample-lancedb")
# Create a table with an empty schema schema = pa.schema([pa.field("vector", pa.list_(pa.float32(), list_size=2))]) tbl = db.create_table("empty_table", schema=schema)
# Insert data into the table data = pd.DataFrame({"vector": [[1.0, 2.0], [3.0, 4.0]]}) tbl.add(data) ```
${{ secrets.aijimmyek85/aijimmyek85-first-assistant/continuedev/logstash-dev-data/PROVIDER_API_KEY }}