Vector Search external embedding model (OpenAI) example
This notebook shows how to use the Vector Search Python SDK, which provides a VectorSearchClient as a primary API for working with Vector Search.
This notebook uses Databricks support of external models to access an OpenAI embeddings model to generate embeddings.
%pip install --upgrade --force-reinstall databricks-vectorsearch tiktoken
dbutils.library.restartPython()
from databricks.vector_search.client import VectorSearchClient
vsc = VectorSearchClient(disable_notice=True)
# Display help for the Vector Search Client
help(VectorSearchClient)
Load toy dataset into source Delta table
The following creates the source Delta table.
# Specify the catalog and schema to use. You must have USE_CATALOG privilege on the catalog and USE_SCHEMA and CREATE_TABLE privileges on the schema.
# Change the catalog and schema here if necessary.
catalog_name = "main"
schema_name = "default"
source_table_name = "wiki_articles_demo"
source_table_fullname = f"{catalog_name}.{schema_name}.{source_table_name}"
# Uncomment the following line if you want to start from scratch.
# spark.sql(f"DROP TABLE {source_table_fullname}")
source_df = spark.read.parquet("/databricks-datasets/wikipedia-datasets/data-001/en_wikipedia/articles-only-parquet").limit(10)
display(source_df)
Chunk sample dataset
Chunking the sample dataset helps you avoid exceeding the context limit of the embedding model. The OpenAI model supports up to 8192 tokens. However, Databricks recommends that you split the data into smaller context chunks so that you can feed a wider variety of examples into the reasoning model for your RAG application.
import tiktoken
import pandas as pd
max_chunk_tokens = 1024
encoding = tiktoken.get_encoding("cl100k_base")
def chunk_text(text):
# Encode and then decode within the UDF
tokens = encoding.encode(text)
chunks = []
while tokens:
chunk_tokens = tokens[:max_chunk_tokens]
chunk_text = encoding.decode(chunk_tokens)
chunks.append(chunk_text)
tokens = tokens[max_chunk_tokens:]
return chunks
# Process the data and store in a new list
pandas_df = source_df.toPandas()
processed_data = []
for index, row in pandas_df.iterrows():
text_chunks = chunk_text(row['text'])
chunk_no = 0
for chunk in text_chunks:
row_data = row.to_dict()
# Replace the id column with a new unique chunk id
# and the text column with the text chunk
row_data['id'] = f"{row['id']}_{chunk_no}"
row_data['text'] = chunk
processed_data.append(row_data)
chunk_no += 1
chunked_pandas_df = pd.DataFrame(processed_data)
chunked_spark_df = spark.createDataFrame(chunked_pandas_df)
# Write the chunked DataFrame to a Delta table
spark.sql(f"DROP TABLE IF EXISTS {source_table_fullname}")
chunked_spark_df.write.format("delta") \
.option("delta.enableChangeDataFeed", "true") \
.saveAsTable(source_table_fullname)
display(spark.sql(f"SELECT * FROM {source_table_fullname}"))
Create vector search endpoint
vector_search_endpoint_name = "vector-search-demo-endpoint"
vsc.create_endpoint(
name=vector_search_endpoint_name,
endpoint_type="STANDARD" # or "STORAGE_OPTIMIZED"
)
vsc.get_endpoint(
name=vector_search_endpoint_name
)
Register OpenAI embedding model endpoint
For detailed usage information, see the external model documentation for configuring an OpenAI endpoint.
To provide credentials, use the Databricks secret manager.
embedding_model_endpoint_name = "openai-embedding-endpoint"
import mlflow.deployments
mlflow_deploy_client = mlflow.deployments.get_deploy_client("databricks")
# Configure the secret manager with the OpenAPI key and provide the
# correct scope and key name below.
mlflow_deploy_client.create_endpoint(
name=embedding_model_endpoint_name,
config={
"served_entities": [{
"external_model": {
"name": "text-embedding-ada-002",
"provider": "openai",
"task": "llm/v1/embeddings",
"openai_config": {
"openai_api_key": "{{secrets/demo/openai-api-key}}" # CHANGE ME
}
}
}]
}
)
Create vector index
# Vector index
vs_index = f"{source_table_name}_openai_index"
vs_index_fullname = f"{catalog_name}.{schema_name}.{vs_index}"
index = vsc.create_delta_sync_index(
endpoint_name=vector_search_endpoint_name,
source_table_name=source_table_fullname,
index_name=vs_index_fullname,
pipeline_type='TRIGGERED',
primary_key="id",
embedding_source_column="text",
embedding_model_endpoint_name=embedding_model_endpoint_name
)
index.describe()['status']['message']
# Wait for index to come online. Expect this command to take several minutes.
# You can also track the status of the index build in Catalog Explorer in the
# Overview tab for the vector index.
import time
index = vsc.get_index(endpoint_name=vector_search_endpoint_name,index_name=vs_index_fullname)
while not index.describe().get('status')['ready']:
print("Waiting for index to be ready...")
time.sleep(30)
print("Index is ready!")
index.describe()
Similarity search
The following cells show how to query the Vector Index to find similar documents.
results = index.similarity_search(
query_text="Greek myths",
columns=["id", "text", "title"],
num_results=5
)
rows = results['result']['data_array']
for (id, text, title, score) in rows:
if len(text) > 32:
# trim text output for readability
text = text[0:32] + "..."
print(f"id: {id} title: {title} text: '{text}' score: {score}")
# Search with a filter. Note that the syntax depends on the endpoint type.
# Standard endpoint syntax
results = index.similarity_search(
query_text="Greek myths",
columns=["id", "text", "title"],
num_results=5,
filters={"title NOT": "Hercules"}
)
# Storage-optimized endpoint syntax
# results = index.similarity_search(
# query_text="Greek myths",
# columns=["id", "text", "title"],
# num_results=5,
# filters='title != "Hercules"'
# )
rows = results['result']['data_array']
for (id, text, title, score) in rows:
if len(text) > 32:
# trim text output for readability
text = text[0:32] + "..."
print(f"id: {id} title: {title} text: '{text}' score: {score}")
Delete vector index
vsc.delete_index(
endpoint_name=vector_search_endpoint_name,
index_name=vs_index_fullname
)