Namespaces

Namespaces are used to separate vectors within a single index, allowing targeted queries and minimizing the number of scanned records.

In this exercise, you'll practice ingesting vectors into different namespaces within the 'datacamp-index' Pinecone index. You'll need to connect to the index, upsert vectors into different namespaces, and check the updated metrics of the index.

Este ejercicio forma parte del curso

Vector Databases for Embeddings with Pinecone

Instrucciones del ejercicio

Initialize the Pinecone connection with your API key.
Upsert the vectors in vector_set1 into the namespace namespace1.
Upsert the vectors in vector_set2 into the namespace namespace2.
Print the index's descriptive statistics.

Ejercicio interactivo práctico

Prueba este ejercicio y completa el código de muestra.

# Initialize the Pinecone client with your API key
pc = Pinecone(api_key="____")
index = pc.Index('datacamp-index')

# Upsert vector_set1 to namespace1
____(
  vectors=vector_set1,
  ____
)

# Upsert vector_set2 to namespace2
____(
  vectors=vector_set2,
  ____
)

# Print the index statistics
____

Editar y ejecutar código

Este ejercicio forma parte del curso

Vector Databases for Embeddings with Pinecone

IntermedioNivel de habilidad

4.8+

Comienza el curso gratis

Explore the mechanics behind Pinecone's vector database, from pods and indexes to comparing it with other databases. Learn to differentiate pod types, acquire API keys, and initialise Pinecone connection using python. Finally, you’ll learn how to create Pinecone indexes, exploring different parameters such as dimensionality, distance metrics, pod types, and others.

Exercise 1: Introduction to Pinecone indexes Exercise 2: Creating a Pinecone client Exercise 3: Your first Pinecone index Exercise 4: Managing indexes Exercise 5: Connecting to an index Exercise 6: Deleting an index Exercise 7: The Pinecone ecosystem Exercise 8: Vector ingestion Exercise 9: Checking dimensionality Exercise 10: Ingesting vectors with metadata

Get hands-on with Pinecone in Python, where we explore the practical side of using Pinecone for managing indexes, adding vectors with metadata, searching and retrieving vectors, and making updates or deletions. Gain a solid grasp of the key functions and ideas to smoothly handle data in the Pinecone vector database.

Exercise 1: Retrieving vectors Exercise 2: Querying vs. fetching Exercise 3: Fetching vectors Exercise 4: Querying vectors Exercise 5: Returning the most similar vectors Exercise 6: Changing distance metrics Exercise 7: Metadata filtering Exercise 8: Filtering queries Exercise 9: Multiple metadata filters Exercise 10: Updating and deleting vectors Exercise 11: Updating vector values Exercise 12: Updating vector metadata Exercise 13: Deleting vectors

In this chapter, learners delve into optimizing Pinecone index performance, leveraging multi-tenant namespaces for cost reduction, building semantic search engines, and creating retrieval-augmented question answering systems using Pinecone with the OpenAI API. Through these lessons, learners gain practical skills in performance tuning, semantic search, and retrieval-augmented question answering, empowering them to apply Pinecone effectively in real-world AI applications.

Exercise 1: Batching upserts Exercise 2: Defining a function for chunking Exercise 3: Batching upserts in chunks Exercise 4: Batching upserts in parallel Exercise 5: Multitenancy and namespaces Exercise 6: Namespaces

Ejercicio actual

Exercise 7: Querying namespaces Exercise 8: Semantic search with Pinecone Exercise 9: Creating and configuring a Pinecone index Exercise 10: Upserting vectors for semantic search Exercise 11: Querying vectors for semantic search Exercise 12: RAG chatbot with Pinecone and OpenAI Exercise 13: Upserting YouTube transcripts Exercise 14: Building a retrieval function Exercise 15: RAG questions answering function Exercise 16: Congratulations!