Added more models in the menu, all the popular community models are now easily accessible. I also re-ordered the menu from large to small to have it make a bit more sense.
* Error messages are now shown when memory, author's note, etc. exceeds
budget by itself
* Formatting options no longer break if there are empty chunks in the
story (although there shouldn't be any in the first place)
* Number of generated tokens is now kept track of from Python
* `io.lines` with a string as first argument is now disallowed because
it reads a file given a filename
* `io.input` and `io.output` no longer permit having a string as first
argument because that would allow access to local files
* Removed `vars.model_orig`
* `requirex()` in bridge.lua now maintains a separate module cache for each
userscript instead of using the same cache for all userscripts
* `vars.lua_deleted` and `vars.lua_edited` are now erased right before running
the input modifiers instead of right before each time the generation modifiers
are run
The Initial commit for Chat Mode, the nickname part of the UI is missing other than that it should be fully functional. To use Chat Mode effectively you first input a small dialogue (Can be around 6 lines 3 of your own inputs and 3 of the character) formatted as Name : it will then automate the actions needed to chat properly. During this mode single line mode is forced on, and Trim Incomplete Sentences is forced off.
Futureproofing for future tokenizers, for now this is not needed since everything uses GPT2. But when that changes we want to be prepared. Not all models have a proper tokenizer config, so if we can't find one we fall back to GPT2.
First batch, will be more, we will also need to update the other VRAM display's with the changes that have happened. Will happen depending on how the 8-bit stuff goes.
When the prompt is deleted by the user, the topmost remaining chunk of
the story that has at most one non-whitespace character is now made the
new prompt chunk.
Also fixed issues in Chromium-based browsers (desktop and Android) where
selecting all text in the story, typing some new text to replace the
entire story and then defocusing causes the editor to break.
NeoCustom is now obsolete beyond the file selection and the CLI. So after the CLI we adapt the input to a generic model and then use the improved generic routine to handle it. This saves duplicate efforts of maintaining an almost identical routine now that models are handled by their type and not their name.
This fixes a few scenario's of my commit yesterday, models that have a / are now first loaded from the corrected directory if it exists before we fall back to its original name to make sure it loads the config from the correct location. Cache dir fixes and a improved routine for the path loaded models that mimics the NeoCustom option fixing models that have no model_type specified. Because GPT2 doesn't work well with this option and should exclusively be used with the GPT2Custom and GPT-J models should have a model_type we assume its a Neo model when not specified.
Automatically detect or assume the model type so we do not have to hardcode all the different models people might use. This almost makes the behavior of --model identical to the NeoCustom behavior as far as the CLI is concerned. But only if the model_type is defined in the models config file.
Rather than coding a vars.custmodpath or vars.model in all the other parts of the code I opted to just set vars.custmodpath instead to make the behavior more consistent now that it always loads from the same location.
So that if you change, e.g., `top_p`, from a Lua generation modifier or
from the settings menu during generation, the rest of the generation
will use the new setting value instead of retaining the settings it had
when generation began.
henk717
Gnome Ann