Examples Hub¶
Find runnable scenarios that demonstrate SteadyText in real projects. Pick the surface you’re building on, then drill into verticals or cross-cutting recipes.
Python Library¶
| Topic | What you’ll learn | Jump in |
|---|---|---|
| Getting deterministic outputs | First-generation patterns, streaming, embeddings | Basic Usage |
| Controlling seeds | Reproducible experimentation and CI diffs | Custom Seeds |
| Developer tooling | Build deterministic CLIs and automation | Tooling |
| Data & pipelines | Batch ETL/ELT integration with the daemon | Data Pipelines |
| Vertical solutions | Content, logs, customer analytics | Content Management, Log Analysis, Customer Intelligence |
| Quality gates | Deterministic regression checks | Testing with AI |
Postgres Extension¶
| Topic | What you’ll learn | Jump in |
|---|---|---|
| Install & integrate | Wire SQL functions into existing schemas | Integration Overview |
| Analytical workloads | Embeddings + reranking for BI dashboards | PostgreSQL Analytics |
| Content + commerce | Build deterministic editorial & commerce flows | PostgreSQL Blog CMS, PostgreSQL E-commerce |
| Search & retrieval | Semantic search, query expansion, result shaping | PostgreSQL Search |
| Real-time apps | LISTEN/NOTIFY, async jobs, background workers | PostgreSQL Realtime |
Shared Recipes¶
- Caching & performance tuning → Caching, Performance Tuning
- Daemon operations → Daemon Usage
- Error handling patterns → Error Handling
- Tool stack integration → Shell Integration, Vector Indexing
How to Use These Examples¶
- Clone the repo
- Pick your surface — follow the Python or Postgres table above.
- Run the code — every script is deterministic; outputs match the docs.
- Adapt & link back — reuse the patterns and add
AIDEV-REFcomments if you extend them.
Same input → same output
Determinism underpins every example. When experimenting, change seeds intentionally and record them so teammates and CI runs can reproduce your outputs precisely.