Replit
Models by this creator
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replit-code-v1-3b
715
replit-code-v1-3b is a 2.7B Causal Language Model developed by Replit that is focused on code completion. It has been trained on a diverse dataset of 20 programming languages, including Markdown, Java, JavaScript, Python, and more, totaling 525B tokens. Compared to similar models like StarCoder and rebel-large, replit-code-v1-3b is tailored specifically for code generation tasks. Model inputs and outputs replit-code-v1-3b takes text input and generates text output, with a focus on producing code snippets. The model utilizes advanced techniques like Flash Attention and AliBi positional embeddings to enable efficient training and inference on long input sequences. Inputs Text prompts, which can include a mix of natural language and code Outputs Autoregressive text generation, with a focus on producing valid and relevant code snippets The model can generate multi-line code outputs Capabilities replit-code-v1-3b excels at code completion tasks, where it can generate relevant and functional code to extend or complete a given programming snippet. It has been trained on a diverse set of languages, allowing it to handle a wide range of coding tasks. What can I use it for? The replit-code-v1-3b model is well-suited for applications that involve code generation or assistance, such as: Integrated development environment (IDE) plugins that provide intelligent code completion Automated code generation tools for rapid prototyping or boilerplate creation Educational or learning platforms that help users learn to code by providing helpful suggestions Things to try One interesting thing to try with replit-code-v1-3b is to provide it with a partial code snippet and see how it can complete or extend the code. You could also experiment with providing the model with a natural language description of a programming task and see if it can generate the corresponding code.
Updated 5/27/2024
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replit-code-v1_5-3b
279
replit-code-v1_5-3b is a 3.3 billion parameter Causal Language Model developed by Replit, Inc. that is focused on code completion. Compared to similar models like replit-code-v1-3b and stable-code-3b, replit-code-v1_5-3b has been trained on a broader set of 30 programming languages and uses a custom trained vocabulary optimized for improved compression and coverage. Model inputs and outputs replit-code-v1_5-3b takes text as input and generates text as output. The model can be used to complete partially written code snippets, generate new code, or continue existing code. The context size of the model is 4096 tokens, which allows it to consider a sizable amount of context when generating new text. Inputs Partial code snippets or text prompts Outputs Completed code snippets Generated code in one of the 30 supported programming languages Capabilities replit-code-v1_5-3b demonstrates strong performance on a variety of coding tasks, from completing simple function definitions to generating more complex program logic. It can be particularly helpful for tasks like filling in missing parts of code, expanding on high-level ideas, and generating boilerplate code. The model's broad language support also makes it a versatile tool for developers working across different programming environments. What can I use it for? Developers can use replit-code-v1_5-3b as a foundational model for building a variety of applications that require code generation or completion, such as intelligent code editors, programming assistants, or even low-code/no-code platforms. The model's capabilities could be further enhanced through fine-tuning on domain-specific data or integrating it with other tools and workflows. Things to try Experiment with different decoding techniques and parameters, such as adjusting the temperature, top-k, and top-p values, to see how they impact the quality and diversity of the generated code. You can also try prompting the model with high-level descriptions of functionality and see how it translates those into working code. Additionally, exploring the model's performance across the 30 supported languages could yield interesting insights.
Updated 5/28/2024