If you save a story as a different name than it was loaded with, and
then try to download it as JSON/plaintext, the downloaded file's name
will now match the new story name.
This prevents duplicate submissions when multiple people are connected
to the same server and one person submits changes to memory, author's
note or world info, by pressing Submit (for author's note or memory) or
Accept (for world info).
Improved the default settings, better distinction on client / server. The python parts have been renamed to server, the browser to the client to be conform what you'd expect from a client and a server. The model name will also be shown now instead of NeoCustom.
Models can no longer override client settings, instead settings are now saved on a model per model basis with the settings provided by the model being the default. Users can also specify the desired configuration name as a command line parameter to avoid conflicting file names (Such as all Colabs having Colab.settings by default).
Many models have that one setting that just work best, like repetition penalty 2 or 1.2 while being incompatible with existing settings. Same applies for Adventure mode on or off. With this change models are allowed to override user preferences but only for the categories we deem this relevant (We don't want them to mess with things like tokens, length, etc). For users that do not want this behavior this can be turned off by changing msoverride to false in the client.settings.
Model creators can specify these settings in their config.json with the allowed settings being identical to their client.settings counterparts.
Bit of a workaround for now, but the [ badwords search routine has been replaced with a hardcoded list used by the colabs. This is far more effective at filtering out artifacts when running models locally. We can get away with this because all known models use the same vocab.json, in the future we will probably want to load this from badwords.json if present so model creators can bundle this with the model.
Looks like cudatoolkit is now shipping 11.3, but pytorch has no version for this resulting in an installation of the CPU only version. This is going to lead to people unable to get their GPU running, so for now we force the recommended 11.1 version. I also don't see any harm in allowing Python 3.9 so thats now the default as well to prevent future issues.
If its invisible then it will be harder for new players to know its there. Now its less visible when its not selected, a little more visible when the box is selected, and fully visible when your hovering over.
Can't hurt to have these, it allows users to more easily access both the runtime and the remote play functionality. (I also frequently create these myself for developing).
Replaces the placeholder readme with a proper one, the menu is also updated and reorganized to encourage users to use custom models and to better reflect the real world VRAM requirements.
Since some user interface buttons are disabled while in --remote mode,
they should also be disabled in aiserver.py so a malicious user can't
manually send those commands to the server.
Not just saving in .json but also in plain text, should help story writers get their stories out more easily. Especially since they can technically add some markdown into their stories manually in the interface.
