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PowerShellAI

A User-Friendly Module for OpenAI's GPT-3 and DALL-E API

PowerShellAI is a community-maintained PowerShell module designed to simplify the use of OpenAI's GPT-3 language model and DALL-E API. It empowers users to effortlessly build complex language-powered applications, regardless of their level of experience.

PowerShellAI is cross-platform and runs seamlessly on Windows, Linux, and MacOS.

Getting started with PowerShellAI is easy. Simply install the module from the gallery using the following command:

Install-Module -Name PowerShellAI

The repository includes a comprehensive list of functions that enable users to interact with GPT-3 and DALL-E, along with examples of how to use them at the command line or in scripts.

The video demos showcase the many possibilities of the module and how you can leverage its functions to best suit your needs.

Whether you're a seasoned developer or just getting started with AI, PowerShellAI is a valuable tool that can help you unlock the full potential of OpenAI's GPT-3 and DALL-E.

Unleash the Power of Artificial Intelligence with PowerShell

Welcome to the PowerShell Artificial Intelligence repository! Here, you will find a collection of powerful PowerShell scripts that will enable you to easily integrate AI into your projects and take them to the next level. Imagine being able to interact directly with OpenAI's GPT AI with just a few simple commands. With this module, it's now possible.

Get Ahead of the Game

By using this module, you'll have the ability to add cutting-edge AI functionality to your projects without needing to have a deep understanding of the underlying technology. This means you can stay focused on what you do best while still being able to work with the latest and greatest.

Start Your AI Journey Today

Installation

In the PowerShell console:

Install-Module -Name PowerShellAI

Get/Create your OpenAI API key from https://platform.openai.com/account/api-keys and then set as secure string with Set-OpenAIKey or as plain text with $env:OpenAIKey.

Examples

Check out these PowerShell scripts to see how easy it is to get started with AI in PowerShell:

Polyglot Interactive Notebooks

Demos of the PowerShellAI

Here are some videos of PowerShellAI in action:

Description	YouTube Video
Quick Demo of PowerShellAI
Using PowerShell with OpenAI GPT in the console with a shortcut key
PowerShell AI - copilot at the command line
PowerShell AI - new ai function
New-Spreadsheet script: PowerShell + ChatGPT + Excel
Invoke-AIErrorHelper: Lets ChatGPT provide additional information and context about errors
Invoke-AIExplain: Utilizes the OpenAI GPT-3 API to offer explanations for the most recently run command, and more.

What it looks like

Note: You can use the gpt alias for Get-GPT3Completion

Get-GPT3Completion "list of planets only names as json"

[
    "Mercury",
    "Venus",
    "Earth",
    "Mars",
    "Jupiter",
    "Saturn",
    "Uranus",
    "Neptune"
]

As XML

Get-GPT3Completion "list of planets only names as xml"


<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<planets>
  <planet>Mercury</planet>
  <planet>Venus</planet>
  <planet>Earth</planet>
  <planet>Mars</planet>
  <planet>Jupiter</planet>
  <planet>Saturn</planet>
  <planet>Uranus</planet>
  <planet>Neptune</planet>
</planets>

As Markdown

 Get-GPT3Completion "first 5 US presidents and terms as markdown table"


| President | Term |
|----------|------|
| George Washington | 1789-1797 |
| John Adams | 1797-1801 |
| Thomas Jefferson | 1801-1809 |
| James Madison | 1809-1817 |
| James Monroe | 1817-1825 |

Copy and pasted into this README.md:

ai function

The ai function calls that allows piping and prompting text. This is useful for chaining commands together.

ai "list of planets only names as json"

[
    "Mercury",
    "Venus",
    "Earth",
    "Mars",
    "Jupiter",
    "Saturn",
    "Uranus",
    "Neptune"
]

ai "list of planets only names as json" | ai 'convert to  xml'

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Planets>
    <Planet>Mercury</Planet>
    <Planet>Venus</Planet>
    <Planet>Earth</Planet>
    <Planet>Mars</Planet>
    <Planet>Jupiter</Planet>
    <Planet>Saturn</Planet>
    <Planet>Uranus</Planet>
    <Planet>Neptune</Planet>
</Planets>

ai "list of planets only names as json" | ai 'convert to  xml' | ai 'convert to  powershell'

[xml]$xml = @"
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Planets>
    <Planet>Mercury</Planet>
    <Planet>Venus</Planet>
    <Planet>Earth</Planet>
    <Planet>Mars</Planet>
    <Planet>Jupiter</Planet>
    <Planet>Saturn</Planet>
    <Planet>Uranus</Planet>
    <Planet>Neptune</Planet>
</Planets>
"@

$xml.Planets.Planet

Use ai with git

Pipe the output of git status to ai to create a commit message.

git status | ai "create a detailed git message"

Commit message:
Added PowerShellAI.psd1, README.md, changelog.md, and Public/ai.ps1 to dcf-spike-piping-to-ai-function branch. Updated PowerShellAI.psd1 and README.md with new changes. Added changelog.md to track changes. Added Public/ai.ps1 to enable piping to AI function.

Copilot at the PowerShell Console

Thank you to Clem Messerli for posting a great prompt to show copilot in action.

Check out the video of copilot in action

Ask ChatGPT for help with an error message

If you get an error after executing some PowerShell. You can now ask ChatGPT for help. The new Invoke-AIErrorInsights function will take the last error message and ask ChatGPT for help.

You can also use the alias ieh.

Code editing example

Unlike completions, edits takes two inputs: the text to edit and an instruction. Here the model is set to code-davinci-edit-001 because we're working with PowerShell code.

• Here you're passing in the string (InputText) that is a PowerShell function.
• The instruction is to add a comment-based help detailed description

Get-OpenAIEdit -InputText @'
function greet {
    param($n)

    "Hello $n"
}
'@ -Instruction 'add comment-based help detailed description'

The GPT AI returns:

<#
    .SYNOPSIS
        Greet someone
    .DESCRIPTION
        This function greets someone
    .PARAMETER n
        The name of the person to greet
    .EXAMPLE
        greet -n "John"
    .NOTES
        This is a note
#>
function greet {
    param($n)

    "Hello $n"
}

New-Spreadsheet

Creates a new spreadsheet from a prompt

Note: This requires the ImportExcel module to be installed

Install-Module -Name ImportExcel

In action:

New-Spreadsheet 'population of india, china, usa, euroupe'

Try it out: New-Spreadsheet "list of first 5 US presidents name, term"

Check out the Video

DALL-E

The DALL-E API is a new API from OpenAI that allows you to generate images from text

Use this function to generate an image from text and set it as your desktop background.

Set-DalleImageAsBackground "A picture of a cat"

You can also use the Get-DalleImage function to get the image and it saves to a temp file, ready to use.

Get-DalleImage "A picture of a cat"