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1 Using Files in Python

This lesson focuses on using files in Python, specifically how to read data from text files. It includes instructions on loading an email from a '.txt' file, extracting information using prompts, and utilizing functions to process the data. Additionally, there are exercises to practice identifying countries and activities from the email content.

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dnabc04
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
2 views

1 Using Files in Python

This lesson focuses on using files in Python, specifically how to read data from text files. It includes instructions on loading an email from a '.txt' file, extracting information using prompts, and utilizing functions to process the data. Additionally, there are exercises to practice identifying countries and activities from the email content.

Uploaded by

dnabc04
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lesson 1: Using files in Python

Hit the play button on the video next to this Jupyter notebook to start the video and follow
along as Andrew explains how to work through this lesson.

So far, if you have taken the previous courses in this sequence,

You have worked with data that is created and assigned to variables within Jupyter notebooks.
You have created multi-line strings.
You have created lists and dictionaries.
You have automated tasks using for loops and if statements.
In this lesson, you will read files using Python!

Let's start by loading some functions you'll use in this notebook:

Entrée [ ]:

from helper_functions import get_llm_response


from IPython.display import display, Markdown
Write a prompt to create a recipe using get_llm_response.
Entrée [ ]:

# Write a list of ingredients


ingredients = ['chicken', 'broccoli', 'rice']

# Write the prompt


prompt = f"""
Create a short recipe that uses the following ingredients:
{ingredients}
"""

# Get the response from the LLM


response = get_llm_response(prompt)
# Print the LLM response
print(response)
Opening a text file and saving it as a string
You will load data that has already been created and is stored 📁 for you in files.

Start by loading an email that Daniel sent recently. It is stored in a '.txt' file.
Entrée [ ]:

f = open("email.txt", "r")
email = f.read()
f.close()
Print what it is 'inside' the email ✉️.
Entrée [ ]:

print(email)
🤖 Use the Chatbot:

Explain this code line by line:

f = open("email.txt", "r")
email = f.read()
f.close()

🤖 Use the Chatbot:

What happens if I don't close a file?

Using LLMs to extract bullet points from the email


Create a prompt to extract bullet points from Daniel's email ✉️.
Entrée [ ]:
prompt = f"""Extract bullet points from the following email.
Include the sender information.

Email:
{email}"""

print(prompt)
Run the get_llm_response function to get the response with bullet points.
Entrée [ ]:

bullet_points = get_llm_response(prompt)
print(bullet_points)
Print the LLM response in Markdown format.
Entrée [ ]:

# Print in Markdown format


display(Markdown(bullet_points))
Extra practice
Try the exercises below to get an LLM to carry out different tasks using the email text you
read in from file:

Exercise 1
Complete the code below to identify all the countries mentioned in the email.

Entrée [ ]:

# Complete the code below to identify all of the countries mentioned


# in the email
prompt = f"""WRITE YOUR PROMPT HERE

Email:
{email}
"""

countries = get_llm_response(prompt)
print(countries)
Exercise 2
Write code below to list all of the activities that Daniel did on his trip. You'll need to create a
prompt and use either get_llm_response or print_llm_response.

Entrée [ ]:

# Write code below to list all of the activities that Daniel did on
# his trip. You'll need to create a prompt and use either
# get_llm_response or print_llm_response
# START YOUR CODE HERE

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