Install Goose with Ollama - On Machine AI Agent for Coding
AI Summary
Summary of the Video Transcript
- Introduction to Goose, an AI-powered coding assistant.
- Goose is extensible, works with local models, and is open-sourced.
- Desktop version available for Mac, CLI for Linux, and Windows users need WSL.
- Goose uses local models based on OlaMA, avoiding API costs and throttling.
- The video demonstrates installation and usage of Goose with an AMA-based model, specifically the Quen 2.5 model from Alibaba.
- The AI assistant can interact with code repositories and other tools.
- The video includes a sponsored segment for Mast Compute and ENT bot.
- Detailed steps are provided for setting up a virtual environment, downloading the model, and installing Goose.
- The Goose command-line interface is demonstrated, including configuring the model and starting a coding session.
- The AI assistant is shown generating code for a FastAPI application with a MySQL backend.
- The video showcases Goose’s ability to understand detailed prompts and execute file system commands.
- The presenter tests Goose with existing code and observes the AI commenting on the code.
- The video concludes with the presenter’s positive impressions of Goose and an invitation for viewers to subscribe and share the content.
Detailed Instructions and URLs
- Use WSL for Windows:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/
- Virtual environment setup with
conda
.- Downloading the model from AMA:
- Visit
https://this.com
(URL provided as an example, not actual).- Search for the desired model, e.g., Quen 2.5.
- Installation command for Goose (exact command not provided in the transcript).
- Goose configuration and usage commands:
goose configure
goose --version
orgo --version
goose session
orgoose session --name my_project
- No other specific CLI commands, website URLs, or tips are provided in the transcript.
Notes
- The transcript mentions a discount code and links for sponsored content, but these are not included in the summary as per the instructions.
- The URLs provided in the transcript are examples and not actual links to resources.
- The transcript includes humor and interactions with the AI that are not directly related to the technical content and are thus omitted from the summary.