# Low-Level API for Llama_cpp ## Overview This Python script, low_level_api_llama_cpp.py, demonstrates the implementation of a low-level API for interacting with the llama_cpp library. The script defines an inference that generates embeddings based on a given prompt using .gguf model. ### Prerequisites Before running the script, ensure that you have the following dependencies installed: . Python 3.6 or higher . llama_cpp: A C++ library for working with .gguf model . NumPy: A fundamental package for scientific computing with Python . multiprocessing: A Python module for parallel computing ### Usage install depedencies: ```bash python -m pip install llama-cpp-python ctypes os multiprocessing ``` Run the script: ```bash python low_level_api_llama_cpp.py ``` ## Code Structure The script is organized as follows: ### . Initialization: Load the model from the specified path. Create a context for model evaluation. ### . Tokenization: Tokenize the input prompt using the llama_tokenize function. Prepare the input tokens for model evaluation. ### . Inference: Perform model evaluation to generate responses. Sample from the model's output using various strategies (top-k, top-p, temperature). ### . Output: Print the generated tokens and the corresponding decoded text. ### .Cleanup: Free resources and print timing information. ## Configuration Customize the inference behavior by adjusting the following variables: #### . N_THREADS: Number of CPU threads to use for model evaluation. #### . MODEL_PATH: Path to the model file. #### . prompt: Input prompt for the chatbot. ## Notes . Ensure that the llama_cpp library is built and available in the system. Follow the instructions in the llama_cpp repository for building and installing the library. . This script is designed to work with the .gguf model and may require modifications for compatibility with other models. ## Acknowledgments This code is based on the llama_cpp library developed by the community. Special thanks to the contributors for their efforts. ## License This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.