Python

Hi and welcome back to part 6 of this tutorial series! So let’s have a look at exactly what is going on here with this function-calling thing, shall we? Gemini is an LLM and thus can only generate text, and that is all that it can do. So how was it able to call the […]

Hi and welcome to part 5 of the tutorial series. In this part we’ll make our chat much, much more powerful by looking into functions. But before we do, let’s continue on where we left off in the last part and implement our cost calculator function, and do some refactoring in our simple_chat_images.py file. Let’s

Hi and welcome to part 4 of this tutorial series! In this part, we’ll be continuing on with our exploration of the Google Gemini API and look at adding multiple modalities like images to our prompts. The first thing we’ll need is an image! Go ahead and download pink_vader.jpg here, or use any other image

Hi and welcome back to part 3! Before we move on let’s take a more in-depth look at the response that the Gemini API returns to us. Go back into the simple_request.py file and change the print statements in the if __name__ == ‘__main__’: block as follows: We’re going to look at the text, candidates,

Hi and welcome back to part 2 of the Gemini tutorial series. In this part, we will be getting started making API requests to Gemini programmatically. First of all, make sure your Virtual Environment we created in the previous part is activated. The virtual environment name might be displayed in your terminal window, or you

Hi and welcome to this new tutorial series on Google Gemini! In this series, we will cover everything you need to know about the Google AI API, from the basics like simple requests to more advanced features like function calling. We’ll start by taking a look at the basics of what Gemini is and how

Hi and welcome to this tutorial series on Google Gemini! In this series you will learn everything you need to know to work effectively with Google Gemini, from the very basics up to more advanced topics like parallel function calling and error handling. I hope you’re as excited as I am to get started! Let’s