micro--go-micro
11d1711619
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
95 行
2.9 KiB
Markdown
95 行
2.9 KiB
Markdown
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layout: default
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---
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# No-secret first-agent transcript
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This is the fastest first-agent success path when you do not have a provider key
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handy. It starts from the maintained `examples/support` app and uses the
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repository harness that CI already runs: real Go Micro services, registry,
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broker, client, store, agent loop, flow handoff, and guardrail code with only the
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LLM provider mocked.
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Use it before the live-provider [Your First Agent](your-first-agent.html)
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walkthrough when you want to see the services → agents → workflows lifecycle run
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end to end with no secrets.
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## What this proves
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- **Services** expose typed `customers`, `tickets`, and `notify` endpoints.
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- **The `support` agent** discovers those endpoints as tools and uses them to
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triage a ticket.
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- **The `intake` flow** turns a `ticket.created` event into an agent run.
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- **The approval gate** intercepts the customer email action before the tool
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executes.
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## Transcript
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From a fresh clone of the repository:
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```sh
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git clone https://github.com/micro/go-micro.git
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cd go-micro
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go run ./examples/support
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```
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The default provider is `mock`, so the command does not need `ANTHROPIC_API_KEY`,
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`OPENAI_API_KEY`, or any other secret. A healthy run prints the event, service
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calls, guardrail decision, and final support-agent reply in one terminal:
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```text
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> event: events.ticket.created {"id":"ticket-1","customer":"alice@acme.com",...}
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[customers] looked up Alice (pro plan)
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[tickets] ticket-1 → priority=high status=in_progress
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▣ approval gate notify_NotifyService_Send(alice@acme.com) — approved
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[notify] 📨 to=alice@acme.com: "Hi Alice — thanks for reaching out..."
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support agent: Hi Alice — thanks for reaching out...
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✓ ticket triaged and the customer was replied to — triggered by an event
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```
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That single run is the no-secret version of the first-agent loop: a service
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capability exists, an agent calls it as a tool, and workflow infrastructure can
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trigger and inspect the work.
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## CI-backed check
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Run the same deterministic path as a focused test:
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```sh
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go test ./examples/support -run TestRunSupportMockSmoke -count=1
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```
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For the broader no-secret contract that also checks scaffold, chat/inspect CLI
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boundaries, flow history, deploy dry-run, and mock provider conformance, run:
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```sh
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make harness
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```
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## Equivalent scaffold → run → chat → inspect path
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When you are ready to build the smaller live-agent version yourself, follow
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[Your First Agent](your-first-agent.html). The command shape is the same, but a
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live `micro chat` turn needs a provider key because the model is no longer
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mocked:
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```sh
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micro agent preflight
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micro run
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micro chat assistant
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micro inspect agent assistant
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```
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CI keeps those CLI boundaries present with:
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```sh
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go test ./cmd/micro -run TestFirstAgentWalkthroughCLIBoundaries -count=1
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```
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If chat behaves unexpectedly, continue to
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[Debugging your agent](debugging-agents.html) for provider checks, run history,
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memory, and tool-call inspection.
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