Lesson 0: Introduction
0.1 Welcome 0.2 Office Hours
Lesson 1: Environment
1.1 Welcome 1.2 Python 1.3 Virtual environment 1.4 Git 1.5 Cursor 1.6 OpenAI 1.7 First AI Agent 1.8 AI Agent with OpenAI SDK 1.9 AI Agent Chat Bot 1.10 Plan Your Project 1.11 Plan Your Requirements
Lesson 2: User Interaction
🔒 2.1 Architecture 🔒 2.2 Core Logic as a Service 🔒 2.3 Verify core logic 🔒 2.4 Web Server 🔒 2.5 Command Line Interface 🔒 2.6 Web Interface 🔒 2.7 Debugging the Web Interface 🔒 2.8 Bonus Development Tips 🔒 2.9 Your Project
Lesson 3: Interacting with the World
🔒 3.1 Interacting with the World 🔒 3.2 API for Agents 🔒 3.3 Preparing Product Catalog 🔒 3.4 Building a Product Search API 🔒 3.5 Building a Product Search API 2 🔒 3.6 Enabling the Agent to Use Product Search API 🔒 3.7 Web Interface 🔒 3.8 Structured Output 🔒 3.9 Structured Output 2 🔒 3.10 Structured Output 3 🔒 3.11 Your project
Lesson 4: Remembering and Reasoning
🔒 4.1 Context 🔒 4.2 Core Logic 🔒 4.3 Web Server 🔒 4.4 Multiple Rounds 🔒 4.5 Debugging Session Handling 🔒 4.6 Multiple Rounds Take 2 🔒 4.7 Multiple Clients 🔒 4.8 Multiple Actions 🔒 4.9 Multiple Actions Web
Lesson 5: Deployment
🔒 5.1 Deployment 🔒 5.2 AWS 🔒 5.3 EC2 instance 🔒 5.4 Deploy Server Code 🔒 5.5 Creating a Domain Name 🔒 5.6 Map Domain Name 🔒 5.7 Install Nginx 🔒 5.8 Configure Nginx Reverse Proxy 🔒 5.9 Your own project

Lesson 1.4: Git and Github

When you work on a real project, you usually need to track different versions of the source code. Git is one of the most popular source control system. It allows users to track multiple versions of the source code locally for individual work, and multiple versions of the source code on the server for collaboration.

You can install git from the official website git-scm.com

Locally, Git repositories are stored in directories. On the server side, they are hosted in remote repositories. Most people use the server as the primary repository and the local repository for temporary changes while modifying the code they checked out from the server.

Basic Git commands you'll use frequently:

git clone <repository-url>    # Clone a repository
git add <files>              # Stage changes
git commit -m "message"      # Commit changes
git push                     # Push changes to GitHub
git pull                     # Pull latest changes

Github is a web-based platform at github.com that hosts Git repositories and provides additional features for collaboration. It serves as a central hub where developers can:

  1. Store their code repositories
  2. Collaborate with other developers through pull requests and code reviews
  3. Track issues and bugs
  4. Manage project documentation

To get started with GitHub:

  1. Create an account at github.com
  2. Install GitHub CLI (gh) on your local machine. Follow the instructions in the GitHub CLI Quickstart Guide
  3. Configure Git with your GitHub credentials
  4. Create a new repository or clone an existing one

For more detailed information about Git and GitHub, visit the Git documentation and GitHub guides.