Announcing StickerBaker!
— Charlie Holtz (@charliebholtz) February 26, 2024
Make stickers with AI. Powered by @replicate and @flydotio, and 100% open-source.https://t.co/8vucCsHtAd pic.twitter.com/tBhDyGrOx0
Enter a prompt and generating a sticker using https://replicate.com/fofr/sticker-maker.
Here's an overview of the architecture:
The home page is rendered in lib/sticker_web/home_live.ex
. When the prompt form is submitted, this handle_event gets called:
def handle_event("save", %{"prompt" => prompt}, socket) do
user_id = socket.assigns.local_user_id
{:ok, prediction} =
Predictions.create_prediction(%{
prompt: prompt,
local_user_id: user_id
})
send(self(), {:kick_off, prediction})
{:noreply,
socket
|> assign(form: to_form(%{"prompt" => ""}))
|> stream_insert(:my_predictions, prediction, at: 0)}
end
This sends a :kick_off
message to the LiveView (so there is no lag) which calls Predictions.moderate/3
in lib/sticker/predictions.ex
:
@doc """
Moderates a prediction.
The logic in replicate_webhook_controller.ex handles
the webhook. Once the moderation is complete, the webhook controller automatically
called gen_image.
"""
def moderate(prompt, user_id, prediction_id) do
"fofr/prompt-classifier"
|> Replicate.Models.get!()
|> Replicate.Models.get_latest_version!()
|> Replicate.Predictions.create(
%{
prompt: "[PROMPT] #{prompt} [/PROMPT] [SAFETY_RANKING]",
max_new_tokens: 128,
temperature: 0.2,
top_p: 0.9,
top_k: 50,
stop_sequences: "[/SAFETY_RANKING]"
},
"#{Sticker.Utils.get_host()}/webhooks/replicate?user_id=#{user_id}&prediction_id=#{prediction_id}"
)
end
We pass a webhook to Replicate. All the logic for the webhook lives in lib/sticker_web/controllers/replicate_webhook_controller.ex
. The nice thing about this webhook is that we can refresh the page or disconnect and Replicate still handles the prediction queue for us. Once the prediction is ready,
we upload it to Tigris (Replicate doesn't save our data for us) and then the sticker gets broadcast back to our home_live.ex
.
Importantly, because we're passing Replicate a webhook, for local dev you'll need ngrok running to tunnel your localhost to a URL. Once you install ngrok run it with ngrok http 4000
and paste the URL into your copied .env
file.
StickerBaker runs on:
To start your Phoenix server:
- Run
mix setup
to install and setup dependencies - Create an env file with
cp .env.copy .env
- Start Phoenix endpoint with
mix phx.server
or inside IEx withiex -S mix phx.server
- Add a .env file with REPLICATE_API_TOKEN set to your Replicate token
Now you can visit localhost:4000
from your browser.
Update the url
and check_origin
origin in prod.exs
Deploy with fly launch
Make sure when you fly launch
you set up a Postgres DB!