Skip to content

Getting Started with the Python SDK

This guide will walk you through setting up a Python project, registering a new AI agent with the Agent Network System (ANS), and then looking it up using the ans-project-sdk.

Prerequisites

  • Python 3.7+ and pip installed on your system.

Step 1: Set Up Your Project

First, create a new directory for your project, navigate into it, and it's a good practice to create a virtual environment.

mkdirmy-python-ans-project
 cdmy-python-ans-project
python-mvenvvenv
 sourcevenv/bin/activate# On Windows use `venv\Scripts\activate`

Step 2: Install the ANS SDK

Install the ans-project-sdk package from PyPI.

pipinstallans-project-sdk

This will install the Python client library and also make the anslookup command-line tool available in your environment.

Step 3: Create the Registration Script

Create a new file named register.py in your project directory. This script will perform two main actions: 1. Register a new agent with the ANS. 2. Look up the same agent to confirm the registration was successful.

Paste the following code into your register.py file:

 importjson
 fromans_project.sdkimport ANSClient

 defregister_and_lookup_agent():
 """
  A script to register and then look up an agent using the ANS Python SDK.
  """
 # Initialize the client. It defaults to the public gClouds-hosted ANS endpoint.
 client = ANSClient()

 # 1. Generate a new cryptographic key pair for the agent.
 print("Generating a new key pair for the agent...")
 public_key, private_key = ANSClient.generate_key_pair()

 # IMPORTANT: In a real application, you must save and protect your private key!
 with open("my-agent-private-key.pem", "w") as f:
 f.write(private_key)
 print("Private key saved to my-agent-private-key.pem. Keep this file secure!")

 # 2. Define the agent's public profile.
 agent_id = "my-first-python-agent.ans" # Choose a unique ID for your agent
 agent_payload = {
 "agent_id": agent_id,
 "name": "My First Python Agent",
 "description": "An agent registered via the ANS Python SDK.",
 "organization": "Python SDK Examples",
 "capabilities": ["quick-start-test", "python-sdk"],
 "endpoints": {
 "rest": "http://my-agent.example.com/api"
 },
 "public_key": public_key
 }

 # 3. Register the agent with the ANS.
 try:
 print(f"\nAttempting to register agent: {agent_id}")
 response = client.register(agent_payload, private_key)
 print("✅ Registration successful!")
 print("Response from server:")
 print(json.dumps(response, indent=2))
 except Exception as e:
 print(f"❌ Registration failed: {e}")
 if hasattr(e, 'response') and e.response is not None:
 print(f"Backend Error: {e.response.text}")
 return # Exit if registration fails

 # 4. Look up the agent to confirm it's on the network.
 print(f"\nLooking up the newly registered agent: {agent_id}")
 try:
 response = client.lookup({"agent_id": agent_id})
 print("✅ Lookup successful:")
 print(json.dumps(response, indent=2))
 except Exception as e:
 print(f"❌ Lookup failed: {e}")

 if __name__ == "__main__":
 register_and_lookup_agent()

Step 4: Run the Script

Execute the script from your terminal:

pythonregister.py

You should see the output confirming that the agent was registered and then successfully looked up.

Step 5: Verify with the CLI

You can also use the anslookup command-line tool to find your newly registered agent from anywhere in your terminal.

anslookupmy-first-python-agent.ans
This provides a quick and easy way to verify that your agent is discoverable on the network.

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /