$ cd app ;
$ docker build -t chat_bot .

$ docker run -d -p 5000:5000 chat_bot

Now you can access the application via the URL http://localhost:5000

All of the following are examples of the body of the following HTTP 1.1 request:

POST http://localhost:5000/help with the header : Content-type : application/json

{
    "id" : "model_id",
    "request" : "help_request"
}

* 26444047-56f8-43e5-8e25-b70b8e5367f1
* f59da1c7-c060-4aec-b3a0-dd7453a4c541

The response comes in JSON, with the following format

{ "response": "response from model" }

curl: POST http://localhost:5000/help
header : Content-type : application/json
body : 

    {
    "id": "26444047-56f8-43e5-8e25-b70b8e5367f1",
    "request": "Hello my name is Siri, can you help me?"
    }

    {
    "response": "Thanks for getting in touch Siri! I will try my best to help"
    }

The Model used to find the names in a string of text has some problems with the following request format: "Hi here, can you give me a hand?", sometimes the model will not be able to find the name, for example, if == 'Siri' no name is found but if == 'Seydou Abioye' or == 'John' it will.

Both models are persisted in a pickle that contains a hash table that maps model_id to the model instance, this pickle is used to simulate an access to a database.

Francisco Aguiar : [email protected]