{"id":109,"date":"2023-03-22T07:58:59","date_gmt":"2023-03-22T14:58:59","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/devblogs.microsoft.com\/semantic-kernel\/?p=109"},"modified":"2024-03-18T11:24:20","modified_gmt":"2024-03-18T18:24:20","slug":"semantic-kernel-embeddings-and-memories-explore-github-repos-with-chat-ui","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/devblogs.microsoft.com\/agent-framework\/semantic-kernel-embeddings-and-memories-explore-github-repos-with-chat-ui\/","title":{"rendered":"Semantic Kernel Embeddings and Memories: Explore GitHub Repos with Chat UI"},"content":{"rendered":"

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UPDATE<\/strong>: This Sample has been deprecated.\u00a0 See the Chat Copilot<\/a> example app on how to use embeddings and memories.<\/p>\n

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Have you ever wanted to Ask<\/strong> questions to a GitHub repo? How many files are there, what languages are used, who contributed to it, what topics are covered, and so on? If you are a developer, researcher, or curious learner, you probably have. And you probably know that finding these answers can be tedious and time-consuming. You must clone the repo, browse through the folders and files, open and read the code or documentation, run some commands or scripts, and hope that everything works as expected.<\/p>\n

But what if there was a better way? A way that lets you explore any GitHub repo with just a few natural language questions? A way that uses the power of embeddings<\/a> and memories<\/a> to create a rich representation of the repo’s content and structure.<\/p>\n

That’s exactly what we have created with our new sample app: Repo Example<\/a>. This sample shows how you can use a SK function to download any GitHub repo, store it in memories<\/a> (collections of embeddings<\/a>), and query it with a chat UI. You don’t need to clone the repo or install any dependencies. You just need to provide the URL of the repo and let the sample app do the rest.<\/p>\n

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Use this sample as a guide for storing and querying items like:<\/p>\n