README.

md
# LLM-Powered Microservices Refactoring Pipeline: Implementation Guide

## 🚀 Executive Summary

This document outlines an enterprise-grade pipeline for converting legacy Perl/PHP

voice platform code (such as VICIdial and FreeSWITCH components) into modern Elixir
microservices. The pipeline leverages a chain of Large Language Models (LLMs) for
code generation, refactoring, bug scanning, and review, orchestrated by LangChain.
It incorporates a robust RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system using Memgraph
for context-aware prompting, a comprehensive CI/CD process managed by GitLab, and
deployment to Kubernetes. Monitoring and observability are handled by Prometheus,
Grafana, Loki, and Tempo.

**Core LLM Chain:** Qwen 3-32B → GLM-4-32B → Gemini Pro 2.5 → Claude Sonnet 4.
(Meta's Llama 3.1 70B is an optional refiner).

**Key Technologies:** Elixir, Phoenix, LangChain, Memgraph, Docker, Kubernetes,

GitLab CI, Continue.dev, PromptLayer, Prometheus, Grafana.

This guide is intended for developers, DevOps engineers, and project managers
involved in the project. It provides a quick start, architectural overview, and
step-by-step implementation tasks.

## 🏁 Quick Start Guide

1. **Prerequisites**: Ensure you have access to necessary API keys (Nebius, Google
Vertex AI, Anthropic, PromptLayer, GitLab), Python 3.9+, Docker, `kubectl`, and
`helm`. See [System Requirements](#system-requirements).
2. **Configuration**:
* Set up API keys as environment variables (e.g., `NEBIUS_API_KEY`).
* Configure `~/.continue/config.json` for your IDE. See [Continue.dev
Configuration](architecture.md#continue-dev-ide-interface).
* Prepare your `project_specs.json` file. See [Project Specification File]
(architecture.md#project-specification-file-project_specsjson).
3. **Install Dependencies**:
```bash
pip install langchain langchain-community langchain-memgraph ollama
huggingface_hub promptlayer prometheus_client requests pytest
# For Elixir development
# Follow official Elixir installation guide for your OS
# Ensure mix and hex are available
```
4. **Run the Orchestrator (Example)**:
```bash
# Ensure NEBIUS_API_KEY and PROJECT_SPECS_PATH are set
export NEBIUS_API_KEY="your-nebius-api-key"
export PROJECT_SPECS_PATH="specs/project_specs.json" # Adjust path as needed
python llm_orchestrator_with_context.py
```
(This assumes `llm_orchestrator_with_context.py` and `specs/project_specs.json`
are in your current path).
5. **Explore Further**:
* For detailed system design, see [architecture.md](architecture.md).
* For step-by-step setup and usage, see [tasks.md](tasks.md).

## 📋 Prerequisites and System Requirements

* **Cloud Provider Accounts & API Keys**:

* Nebius AI Studio (for Qwen, GLM, Llama, Gemini)
* Google Vertex AI (for Gemini Pro 2.5, if accessed directly)
* Anthropic API (for Claude Sonnet 4)
* Hugging Face (for GLM-4-32B or custom models)
* PromptLayer (for prompt management and observability)
* (Optional) Groq API (for Llama 3.1 70B inference)
* **Software**:
* Python 3.9+
* Pip (Python package installer)
* Docker
* Kubernetes (kubectl, Helm)
* Git
* Elixir (latest stable version, e.g., 1.15+)
* Node.js & npm (for Next.js frontend, e.g., Node 20+)
* **Development Environment**:
* VS Code with the Continue.dev extension.
* **Version Control**:
* GitLab account and a repository for the project.
* **Infrastructure**:
* Access to a Kubernetes cluster (e.g., Azure AKS, Nebius, OVH, or local like
Minikube/Kind for development).
* Memgraph instance (for RAG).
* Redis instance (for caching Memgraph queries).

## 📁 Directory Structure (Recommended)


├── .gitlab-ci.yml # GitLab CI/CD pipeline configuration
├── README.md # This file
├── architecture.md # System architecture details
├── tasks.md # Step-by-step implementation tasks
│
├── elixir/ # Elixir microservice(s)
│ ├── Dockerfile # Dockerfile for Elixir/Phoenix service
│ ├── mix.exs
│ ├── config/
│ └── lib/
│
├── nextjs/ # Next.js frontend
│ ├── Dockerfile # Dockerfile for Next.js app
│ ├── package.json
│ ├── nginx.conf # Optional Nginx config for serving Next.js
│ └── src/
│
├── scripts/ # Utility and pipeline scripts
│ ├── llm_orchestrator_with_context.py # Main LLM chain orchestrator
│ ├── validate_elixir_code.py # Elixir code validator against specs
│ ├── test_validate_elixir_code.py # Unit tests for the validator
│ ├── evaluate_output_with_gemini.py # Gemini-based code quality evaluator
│ ├── check_promptlayer_metrics.py # Script to check PromptLayer metrics
│ ├── promptlayer_metrics_exporter.py # Exposes PromptLayer metrics for Prometheus
│ ├── test_llama_impact.py # Compares Llama vs. other model outputs
│ ├── export_to_prometheus.py # Exports test_llama_impact scores to Prometheus
│ └── setup_rag.py # Helper for Memgraph RAG setup (VICIdial chunking)
│
├── prompts/ # LangChain prompt templates (Python files or managed in PromptLayer)
│ ├── code_gen_prompt.py
│ ├── refine_prompt.py
│ ├── bug_scan_prompt.py
│ ├── review_prompt.py
│ ├── optimize_spec_prompt.py
│ ├── audit_prompt.py
│ └── query_parser_prompt.py
│
├── k8s/ # Kubernetes manifests
│ ├── dev_1/ # Manifests for development environment 1
│ │ ├── deployment.yaml
│ │ └── service.yaml
│ ├── dev_2/ # Manifests for development environment 2
│ └── prod/ # Manifests for production environment
│
├── charts/ # Helm charts
│ └── llama-inference/ # Helm chart for deploying Llama 3.1 70B
│ ├── Chart.yaml
│ ├── values.yaml
│ └── templates/
│ ├── deployment.yaml
│ ├── service.yaml
│ └── hpa.yaml
│
├── specs/ # Project specification files
│ └── project_specs.json # Main project specification file
│
├── config/ # Configuration files for tools
│ └── prometheus.yml # Prometheus scrape configuration
│
└── .continue/ # Continue.dev local configuration (usually in ~/.continue)
└── config.json # Continue.dev model and command configuration
## 🔗 Related Documents

* **[architecture.md](architecture.md)**: For a deep dive into the system

components, LLM chain, data flows, and infrastructure.
* **[tasks.md](tasks.md)**: For detailed, step-by-step instructions on setting
up, configuring, and running the LLM pipeline.

## 🤔 Key Questions & Considerations

This pipeline is comprehensive. As you implement, consider these points:

1. **SignalWire Scope**: Clarify the extent of SignalWire API integration (e.g.,

for DIDs, Relay messaging). This will influence RAG content and prompt engineering.
2. **Critical VICIdial Features**: Prioritize which VICIdial functionalities
(e.g., call routing, reporting, agent login) are targeted first for refactoring.
3. **Timeline & Budget**: Define realistic timelines for microservice delivery and
monitor LLM inference costs closely, especially with models like Gemini Pro 2.5 and
Claude Sonnet 4.
4. **Memgraph Query Patterns**: Identify common and complex queries developers
might use with the RAG system (e.g., "Show me all functions related to agent
login") to optimize schema and query parsing.
5. **Team Training**: Assess team proficiency with Elixir, FreeSWITCH, new LLMs,
and PromptLayer. Plan for focused training sessions. (Refer to [Phase 6: Testing,
Optimization, and Training](tasks.md#phase-6-testing-optimization-and-training) in
`tasks.md`).

---

________________
architecture.md
# System Architecture

## 1. Overview

This document describes the architecture of an LLM-powered pipeline designed to

refactor legacy Perl/PHP voice platform code (VICIdial, FreeSWITCH) into modern
Elixir microservices. The system uses a chain of Large Language Models for various
coding tasks, a graph-based RAG system for contextual understanding, a robust CI/CD
pipeline for quality assurance, and Kubernetes for deployment and scaling.

The core principle is to automate and assist developers in the complex task of
modernization by leveraging AI for code generation, analysis, and review, while
maintaining high standards of code quality, security, and performance.

## 2. LLM Pipeline Workflow

The primary LLM workflow is an orchestrated chain designed to progressively

transform and refine code:

```mermaid
graph TD
A[Developer writes prompt in VS Code via Continue.dev] --> B{LangChain
Orchestrator};
B --> C[Load Context: GitLab (Code/Docs) & Memgraph (RAG)];
C --> D[1. Qwen 3-32B: Initial Elixir Code Generation from Perl/PHP];
D --> E[2. GLM-4-32B: Refactor Elixir Code for Style & Idiomatics];
E --> F[3. (Optional) Llama 3.1 70B: Deep Refinement/Optimization];
F --> G[4. Gemini Pro 2.5: Bug Scanning & Concurrency Analysis];
G --> H[5. Claude Sonnet 4: Final Code Polish & Review];
H --> I[Apply diff to codebase & Commit to GitLab];
I --> J[GitLab CI/CD Pipeline: Validate, Test, Scan, Build];
J --> K[Deploy to Kubernetes Environment (dev_1, dev_2, prod)];
Workflow Steps:
1. Prompt & Context Ingestion: The developer initiates a task (e.g., "Rewrite
AST_server.pl to Elixir") using Continue.dev in VS Code.
2. LangChain Orchestration: The llm_orchestrator_with_context.py script manages the
entire flow.
* Retrieves relevant project specifications from project_specs.json.
* Queries Memgraph (GraphRAG) for contextual code chunks, documentation
(VICIdial, FreeSWITCH, SignalWire), and relationships.
* Maintains conversation history and context using ConversationBufferMemory.
3. LLM Chain Execution:
* Qwen 3-32B: Generates initial Elixir code based on the legacy code, task
description, specs, and RAG context.
* GLM-4-32B: Refactors the Qwen-generated code, focusing on Elixir idioms,
style, and best practices.
* Llama 3.1 70B (Optional): Can be inserted here for further deep refinement,
performance optimization, or BEAM-specific tuning.
* Gemini Pro 2.5: Scans the refined code for bugs, race conditions, security
vulnerabilities, and FreeSWITCH/Kamailio integration errors, leveraging its large
context window.
* Claude Sonnet 4: Performs a final review for maintainability, readability,
performance, and alignment with project specs, providing polish and final
recommendations.
4. Code Validation & Commit: The resulting code is validated against
project_specs.json using validate_elixir_code.py. If successful, the changes are
proposed/committed to GitLab.
5. CI/CD Pipeline: A commit triggers the GitLab CI pipeline for further automated
checks and deployment.
3. Microservices Architecture
The goal is to decompose the monolithic legacy systems into a set of Elixir-based
microservices, potentially with a Next.js frontend and a GraphQL API layer.
* Elixir Microservices:
* Built with the Phoenix framework.
* Handle specific domains (e.g., call handling, agent management, reporting).
* Integrate with FreeSWITCH (via mod_sofia or ESL) and potentially Kamailio for
SIP routing.
* Communicate via appropriate patterns (e.g., REST, GraphQL, message queues).
* Next.js Frontend:
* Provides the user interface for agents, administrators.
* Interacts with Elixir microservices via GraphQL or REST APIs.
* GraphQL API Layer (Optional):
* Can serve as a unified interface between the frontend and various backend
microservices.
4. Technology Stack
4.1 LLMs and Model Orchestration
* Core LLMs:
* Qwen 3-32B (Alibaba Cloud / Nebius AI Studio): Initial code generation
(Perl/PHP to Elixir).
* GLM-4-32B (Zhipu AI / Hugging Face): Refactoring Elixir code.
* Llama 3.1 70B (Meta / Nebius / OVH / Groq): Fallback/optional model for open-
source coding tasks and deep refinement.
* Gemini Pro 2.5 (Google Vertex AI / Nebius AI Studio): Bug scanning, large
context window tasks.
* Claude Sonnet 4 / Opus (Anthropic): Final code polish and review.
* Orchestration Engine:
* LangChain:
* PromptTemplate: Define reusable prompt formats for each LLM.
* RunnableSequence (or LLMChain): Chain multiple LLMs and processing steps.
* ConversationBufferMemory: Maintain context between LLM calls.
* Ollama / ChatOpenAI (or equivalent) wrappers: Connect to LLM APIs (Nebius,
Groq, etc.).
* StrOutputParser / Custom Output Parsers: Clean and structure LLM output.
* Callbacks: Log metrics, errors, and evaluations (e.g., to PromptLayer).

* IDE Integration:
* Continue.dev: VS Code plugin for in-editor prompting, context awareness
(current file, repo structure), multi-model configuration, and custom command
execution (/codegen, /refactor, etc.).
* ~/.continue/config.json: Central configuration for Continue.dev, defining
models, API endpoints, and custom commands.

// Example snippet from ~/.continue/config.json
{
"models": [
{
"title": "Qwen 3-32B",
"provider": "openai", // Uses OpenAI-compatible API structure
"model": "qwen3-32b",
"apiBase": "https://api.nebius.ai/v1/inference",
"apiKey": "your-nebius-api-key", // Store securely
"contextLength": 128000,
"roles": ["chat", "code"]
}
// ... other models (GLM, Llama, Gemini, Claude)
],
"customCommands": [
{
"name": "/codegen",
"description": "Use Qwen 3-32B to generate Elixir code from Perl/PHP"
}
// ... other commands
],
"systemMessage": "You are a senior Elixir developer working on converting legacy
voice platforms (VICIdial, FreeSWITCH) to modern microservices."
* }
* Prompt Management & Evaluation:
* PromptLayer:
* Store and version control prompt templates.
* A/B testing of different prompts or models.
* Observability: Track cost, latency, error rates for LLM calls.
* Dataset Management: Store input-output pairs for benchmarking.
* Visualizing and managing multi-step prompt chains.
* Script check_promptlayer_metrics.py validates these metrics against
thresholds.
4.2 Code Validation & Quality Control
* Custom Validation Script:
* validate_elixir_code.py: Validates generated Elixir code against requirements
defined in project_specs.json. Checks for FreeSWITCH usage, Logger implementation,
Phoenix best practices, code conciseness, and concurrency patterns.
* test_validate_elixir_code.py: Unit tests for the validator itself.
* Gemini-based Evaluator:
* evaluate_output_with_gemini.py: Uses Gemini Pro 2.5 to provide a more nuanced
grading of LLM-generated code on formatting, idiomatic style, FreeSWITCH
integration accuracy, readability, and Kubernetes compatibility.
* Elixir Static Analysis & Linters:
* Credo: Enforces Elixir style guidelines and best practices.
* Dialyzer / Dialyxir: Performs static type inference and bug detection.
* Sobelow: Security-focused static analysis for Phoenix applications (detects
common vulnerabilities like XSS, SQLi, RCE).
* Frontend Validation:
* Jest: JavaScript testing framework.
* ESLint: Pluggable and configurable linter for JavaScript/Next.js.
* Prettier: Opinionated code formatter.
* General Quality & Security:
* SonarQube (with custom Elixir Plugin): Centralized dashboard for code quality,
security vulnerabilities, and test coverage.
* CodeQL: Deep semantic code analysis for security vulnerabilities and logic
errors.
* Unit Testing:
* ExUnit: Built-in Elixir testing framework.
4.3 RAG and Knowledge Management
* Knowledge Graph Backend:
* Memgraph DBMS: Stores code chunks from legacy systems (VICIdial, FreeSWITCH),
documentation, project specifications, and their relationships as a graph.
* GraphRAG Indexing: LangChain's MemgraphVectorStore with HuggingFaceEmbeddings
(e.g., all-MiniLM-L6-v2) is used to index and retrieve relevant sections from
VICIdial, FreeSWITCH, SignalWire docs.
* The setup_rag.py script can simulate chunking and indexing VICIdial code.
* Querying:
* Natural Language Query Parser: Qwen 3 (or another capable LLM) translates
natural language queries (e.g., "Show me all functions related to agent login in
VICIdial") into Cypher queries for Memgraph.
* The query_parser_prompt template is used for this translation.
* Caching:
* Redis Cache: Caches results of frequent Memgraph queries to improve
performance and reduce load on Memgraph.
* Project Specification File (:
* A critical JSON file detailing requirements for microservices, such as
FreeSWITCH/Kamailio integration, logging, database targets, etc. This file is
loaded by the orchestrator and validator.

// Example: specs/project_specs.json
{
"free_switch_required": true,
"kamailio_required": false,
"max_concurrent_calls": 1000,
"logging_mandatory": true,
"target_db": "PostgreSQL",
"microservice_type": "call_handling",
"microservices": [ // As used by validate_elixir_code.py v2
{
"name": "call_service",
"requirements": [
"Use FreeSWITCH mod_sofia",
"Implement error handling with Logger",
"Phoenix best practices",
"Concurrency support required"
]
}
]
* }
4.4 Infrastructure and Deployment
* Version Control & CI/CD Hub:
* GitLab:
* Git Repositories: Store legacy code, generated Elixir microservices,
Next.js frontend, docs, specs.
* Docs & Manuals: VICIdial Manager Manual, SignalWire Docs, FreeSWITCH
Cookbook.
* CI/CD Pipelines (.gitlab-ci.yml): Automate linting, testing, scanning,
building, and deployment.
* DVC Integration (Data Version Control): Track datasets, model weights, and
configurations if fine-tuning becomes part of the pipeline.
* Containerization:
* Docker: Elixir/Phoenix microservices and Next.js frontend are containerized.
 * elixir/Dockerfile: Multi-stage build for Phoenix releases.
* nextjs/Dockerfile: Multi-stage build for Next.js, potentially served with
Nginx.
* Orchestration & Environments:
* Kubernetes (K8s): Used for deploying and managing containerized applications
in Dev_1, Dev_2, and Prod environments.
* Azure AKS is mentioned as a production Kubernetes cluster.
* Nebius/OVH can be used for GPU nodes for self-hosted LLMs (e.g., Llama 3.1 70B
using the Helm chart).
* Deployment Strategy:
* ArgoCD: GitOps-style deployments to Kubernetes environments. Changes in Git
are automatically synced to the cluster.
* Canary deployments are suggested for production rollouts.
* Database Schema Migration:
* Flyway / Liquibase: Manage and version control database schema changes for
PostgreSQL, MemSQL, ClickHouse, etc.
* Security Scanning (Infrastructure):
* Trivy: Scans Docker images for vulnerabilities.
* Cloud Providers:
* Nebius AI Studio: Inference APIs for Qwen, Llama, Gemini.
* Google Vertex AI: Access to Gemini Pro 2.5.
* Anthropic API: Access to Claude Sonnet 4.
* Hugging Face Endpoints: Host GLM-4-32B or fine-tuned models.
* OVH / Equinix Bare Metal: Future hosting of self-hosted LLMs and databases.
* Azure AKS: Production Kubernetes cluster.
* GitLab Shared Runners: CI/CD execution environment.
4.5 Monitoring and Observability
* Metrics Collection:
* Prometheus: Collects metrics on LLM performance (via
promptlayer_metrics_exporter.py or direct LLM client instrumentation), Kubernetes
health, application performance.
* prometheus.yml: Configures scrape targets, including the custom metrics
exporter.
* Visualization:
* Grafana: Visualizes metrics collected by Prometheus through dashboards
(latency, throughput, error rates, cost, validation scores).
* grafana_llm_dashboard.json: An importable dashboard definition for LLM and
code validation metrics.
* Log Aggregation:
* Loki: Centralized log aggregation for all microservices, LLM orchestrator, and
CI/CD jobs.
* Distributed Tracing:
* Tempo: Traces requests across microservices and potentially LLM calls to
understand latency and dependencies.
* LLM-Specific Observability:
* LangKit (or custom metrics via PromptLayer): Track LLM-specific metrics like
cost, latency per token, success rate per prompt/model.
* promptlayer_metrics_exporter.py: Exposes PromptLayer metrics to Prometheus.
* export_to_prometheus.py: Exports scores from test_llama_impact.py to
Prometheus.
5. Data Flow and Integration Points
1. Developer Input: Prompts and code selections from VS Code (Continue.dev) are
sent to the LangChain orchestrator.
2. Contextual Data:
* LangChain fetches project_specs.json.
* LangChain queries Memgraph (RAG) for relevant code snippets and documentation
from GitLab-mirrored content.
3. LLM Chain Processing: Data (code, context, specs) flows sequentially through
Qwen, GLM, (Llama), Gemini, Claude. Each LLM's output becomes the input for the
next.
4. Feedback Loop: Validation results (validate_elixir_code.py, Gemini evaluation)
and PromptLayer metrics can inform prompt adjustments or model choices.
5. Version Control: Generated/refined code is committed to GitLab.
6. CI/CD Trigger: GitLab CI pipeline is triggered on commits/merges.
* Pulls code from GitLab.
* Runs linters, tests, scanners (Credo, Dialyzer, Sobelow, ExUnit, SonarQube,
CodeQL).
* Builds Docker images.
7. Deployment: ArgoCD deploys Docker images to Kubernetes based on Git state.
8. Monitoring Data:
* Applications and K8s components send metrics to Prometheus.
* Logs are sent to Loki.
* Traces are sent to Tempo.
* PromptLayer sends data to its platform and can be scraped by
promptlayer_metrics_exporter.py.
6. Security Architecture
* API Key Management: Secure storage and access control for LLM API keys (e.g.,
GitLab CI variables, Kubernetes secrets, HashiCorp Vault). NEBIUS_API_KEY,
GROQ_API_KEY, PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY, etc., must be protected.
* Code Security (Static Analysis):
* Sobelow: For Phoenix-specific vulnerabilities.
* SonarQube: Broader static analysis for quality and security.
* CodeQL: Deep security analysis.
* * Container Security:
* Trivy: Docker image vulnerability scanning integrated into the CI/CD pipeline.
* Minimal base images for Docker containers.
* Regular updates of base images and dependencies.
* Infrastructure Security:
* Secure Kubernetes cluster configuration (e.g., RBAC, network policies).
* Secrets management within Kubernetes.
* Data Security:
* Ensure sensitive data from legacy systems is handled appropriately during RAG
indexing and LLM processing.
* Consider data masking or anonymization if necessary.
* Prompt Security:
* Be aware of prompt injection risks if user-supplied input directly forms part
of LLM prompts. Sanitize or structure inputs carefully.
7. Scalability and Performance Considerations
* LLM Inference:
* Utilize scalable cloud provider APIs (Nebius, Vertex AI, Anthropic).
* For self-hosted Llama 3.1 70B, use GPU-enabled nodes on Nebius/OVH and tools
like vLLM (via Helm chart) for optimized inference.
* Horizontal Pod Autoscaler (HPA) for self-hosted LLM inference services in
Kubernetes.
* Microservices:
* Elixir/Phoenix applications are inherently scalable due to the BEAM VM.
* Kubernetes HPA can scale microservices based on CPU/memory or custom metrics.
* RAG System (Memgraph):
* Optimize Cypher queries.
* Use Redis caching for frequent RAG queries.
* Scale Memgraph instance as needed.
* CI/CD Pipeline:
* Utilize GitLab shared or self-hosted runners with sufficient capacity.
* Parallelize CI/CD stages where possible.
* Databases:
* Choose appropriate instance sizes and configurations for PostgreSQL,
ClickHouse, etc.
* Implement read replicas or sharding if high database load is anticipated.
8. Environment Setup (dev_1, dev_2, prod)
The pipeline supports multiple isolated environments deployed on Kubernetes:
* (Development Environment 1):
* Purpose: Quick feedback loop for developers, initial integration testing of
LLM-generated code.
* Deployment: Automated via CI/CD on every feature branch commit.
* Resources: May use smaller resource allocations, local or shared dev
databases.
* (Staging/Pre-production Environment):
* Purpose: More thorough testing, UAT, performance testing, and integration with
other services.
* Deployment: Manual trigger from CI/CD after dev_1 tests pass (e.g., on merge
to a staging branch).
* Resources: Closer to production scale, may use dedicated staging databases.
* (Production Environment):
* Purpose: Live user-facing environment.
* Deployment: Manual trigger from CI/CD, often with additional approvals. Canary
deployment strategy recommended.
* Resources: Full production scale, robust monitoring, alerting, and backup
procedures.
Kubernetes Manifests:
Specific Kubernetes deployment (deployment.yaml) and service (service.yaml)
manifests are maintained for each environment (e.g., in k8s/dev_1/, k8s/dev_2/,
k8s/prod/). These define environment-specific configurations like replica counts,
resource limits, config maps, and secrets. ArgoCD can manage the synchronization of
these manifests from Git to the respective Kubernetes namespaces.
# Example: k8s/dev_1/deployment.yaml for an Elixir service
apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
name: my-elixir-service-dev1
namespace: dev1 # Assuming a namespace per environment
spec:
replicas: 1 # Fewer replicas for dev
selector:
matchLabels:
app: my-elixir-service
environment: dev1
template:
metadata:
labels:
app: my-elixir-service
environment: dev1
spec:
containers:
- name: elixir-app
image: your-registry/my-elixir-service:latest # Or feature-branch
specific tag
ports:
- containerPort: 4000
env:
- name: MIX_ENV
value: "dev"
- name: DATABASE_URL
valueFrom:
secretKeyRef:
name: dev1-db-secret
key: database_url
# Other environment-specific variables

________________
**tasks.md**

```markdown
# LLM Pipeline Implementation Tasks

This document provides a step-by-step guide for setting up, configuring, and
operating the LLM-powered microservices refactoring pipeline.

## Phase 0: Prerequisites and Initial Setup

### Task 0.1: Acquire API Keys and Setup Accounts

1. **Nebius AI Studio**: Sign up and obtain an API key (`NEBIUS_API_KEY`) for
Qwen, GLM, Llama, Gemini.
2. **Google Vertex AI**: If using Gemini directly, set up a project and get API
credentials.
3. **Anthropic API**: Sign up and get an API key for Claude models.
4. **Hugging Face**: Create an account. You may need an API token if using private
models or certain Hub features.
5. **PromptLayer**: Sign up and obtain an API key (`PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY`).
6. **Groq API (Optional)**: If using Llama 3.1 70B via Groq, get an API key
(`GROQ_API_KEY`).
7. **GitLab**: Ensure you have a GitLab account and a project repository. Generate
a personal access token (`GITLAB_TOKEN`) if needed for API interactions by scripts.
8. **Cloud Provider (Azure, etc.)**: Set up an account for Kubernetes hosting
(e.g., Azure AKS).

### Task 0.2: Install Core Software

1. **Python 3.9+**: Install Python from [python.org](https://www.python.org/) or
via a version manager like `pyenv`.
2. **Pip**: Usually comes with Python. Upgrade if necessary: `python -m pip
install --upgrade pip`.
3. **Docker**: Install Docker Desktop or Docker Engine for your OS from
[docker.com](https://www.docker.com/).
4. **Kubernetes CLI (`kubectl`)**: Install `kubectl` following the [Kubernetes
documentation](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/tools/install-kubectl/).
5. **Helm**: Install Helm from [helm.sh](https://helm.sh/docs/intro/install/).
6. **Git**: Install Git from [git-scm.com](https://git-scm.com/).
7. **Elixir & Mix**: Install Elixir (e.g., v1.15+) from [elixir-lang.org]
(https://elixir-lang.org/install.html). This includes `mix`.
```bash
# Example: Install hex and rebar (local to project or global)
mix local.hex --if-missing
mix local.rebar --if-missing
```
8. **Node.js & npm**: Install Node.js (e.g., v20+) from
[nodejs.org](https://nodejs.org/), which includes npm.

### Task 0.3: Set Up Project Directory Structure

Create the recommended directory structure as outlined in `README.md`.
```bash
mkdir -p elixir nextjs scripts prompts k8s/dev_1 k8s/dev_2 k8s/prod charts/llama-
inference/templates specs config .continue
touch .gitlab-ci.yml README.md architecture.md tasks.md
touch specs/project_specs.json
touch elixir/Dockerfile nextjs/Dockerfile
# ... and so on for other files
Task 0.4: Configure Environment Variables
Securely store your API keys and other sensitive configurations. For local
development, you can use a .env file (ensure it's in .gitignore) or export them in
your shell. For CI/CD, use GitLab CI/CD variables.
Required Environment Variables:
* NEBIUS_API_KEY
* GROQ_API_KEY (if used)
* PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY
* GITLAB_TOKEN (if scripts access GitLab API)
* GITLAB_REPO_URL (e.g., https://gitlab.com/your-org/project)
* PROJECT_SPECS_PATH (e.g., specs/project_specs.json)
* MEMGRAPH_HOST, MEMGRAPH_PORT (if applicable)
* REDIS_HOST, REDIS_PORT (if applicable)
Example (local shell):
export NEBIUS_API_KEY="your-actual-nebius-key"
export PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY="your-actual-promptlayer-key"
# ... etc.
Phase 1: LLM Environment and IDE Setup
Task 1.1: Configure Continue.dev
1. Install the Continue.dev extension in VS Code.
2. Create or modify ~/.continue/config.json (or C:\Users\YourUser\.continue\
config.json on Windows).
3. Populate config.json with your chosen LLMs, pointing to their respective API
bases (e.g., Nebius, Groq). Replace "your-nebius-api-key" with your actual key or
use environment variable references if supported by Continue.dev.

// ~/.continue/config.json
{
"models": [
{
"title": "Qwen 3-32B", "provider": "openai", "model": "qwen3-32b",
"apiBase": "https://api.nebius.ai/v1/inference", "apiKey": "your-nebius-api-
key",
"contextLength": 128000, "roles": ["chat", "code"]
},
{
"title": "GLM-4-32B", "provider": "openai", "model": "glm-4-32b",
"apiBase": "https://api.nebius.ai/v1/inference", "apiKey": "your-nebius-api-
key",
"contextLength": 32768, "roles": ["edit", "refactor"]
},
{
"title": "Llama 3.1 70B (Nebius)", "provider": "openai", "model": "meta-
llama/Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct",
"apiBase": "https://api.nebius.ai/v1/inference", "apiKey": "your-nebius-api-
key",
"contextLength": 8192, "roles": ["chat", "code"]
},
// Or Llama via Groq if preferred:
// {
// "title": "Llama 3.1 70B (Groq)", "provider": "openai", "model": "llama3-
70b-8192",
// "apiBase": "https://api.groq.com/openai/v1", "apiKey": "your-groq-api-
key",
 // "contextLength": 8192, "roles": ["chat", "code"]
// },
{
"title": "Gemini Pro 2.5", "provider": "openai", "model": "google/gemini-pro-
2.5",
"apiBase": "https://api.nebius.ai/v1/inference", "apiKey": "your-nebius-api-
key",
"contextLength": 128000, "roles": ["apply", "bug_scan"]
},
{
"title": "Claude Sonnet 4", "provider": "openai", "model": "anthropic/claude-
3-5-sonnet",
"apiBase": "https://api.nebius.ai/v1/inference", "apiKey": "your-nebius-api-
key", // Note: This might require specific provider setup in Continue.dev if not
OpenAI compatible via Nebius. Anthropic has its own provider type.
"contextLength": 8192, "roles": ["chat", "review"]
}
],
"customCommands": [
{ "name": "/codegen", "description": "Use Qwen 3-32B to generate Elixir code
from Perl/PHP" },
{ "name": "/refactor", "description": "Use GLM-4-32B to refactor Elixir
code" },
{ "name": "/scanbugs", "description": "Use Gemini Pro 2.5 to scan for bugs" },
{ "name": "/review", "description": "Use Claude Sonnet 4 for final code review"
},
{ "name": "/explain", "description": "Use Llama 3.1 70B for deep
explanations" }
],
"systemMessage": "You are a senior Elixir developer working on converting legacy
voice platforms (VICIdial, FreeSWITCH) to modern microservices."
4. }
5. Note: For Claude via its native API, Continue.dev supports an "anthropic"
provider. The example uses an OpenAI-compatible endpoint via Nebius. Adjust if
using Anthropic's direct API.
6. Restart VS Code.
7. Test by typing a command like /codegen in a comment or chat panel.
Task 1.2: Install Python Dependencies
Navigate to your project root and install the required Python packages.
pip install langchain langchain_core langchain_community langchain_memgraph ollama
huggingface_hub promptlayer psycopg2-binary # For PostgreSQL if used by scripts
pip install redis # For Redis cache
pip install prometheus_client # For Prometheus exporters
pip install pytest # For running Python tests
Task 1.3: Set up PromptLayer
1. Ensure your PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY is set as an environment variable.
2. (Optional) Create prompt templates in the PromptLayer UI for elixir_code_gen,
elixir_refine, elixir_bug_scan, elixir_review.
The provided scripts like llm_orchestrator_with_context.py define prompts inline
using PromptTemplate.from_template. If you switch to PromptLayer-hosted templates,
modify the script:

# Example modification in llm_orchestrator_with_context.py
# import promptlayer
# promptlayer.api_key = os.getenv("PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY")
3. # code_gen_prompt =
PromptTemplate.from_template(promptlayer.PromptTemplate.get("elixir_code_gen")
["template"])
Phase 2: LLM Pipeline Core Components Setup
Task 2.1: Configure project_specs.json
Create and populate specs/project_specs.json. This file is crucial for guiding LLM
generation and validation. Refer to the example in architecture.md.
// specs/project_specs.json
{
"free_switch_required": true,
"kamailio_required": false,
"max_concurrent_calls": 1000,
"logging_mandatory": true,
"target_db": "PostgreSQL",
"microservice_type": "call_handling",
"microservices": [
{
"name": "call_service",
"requirements": [
"Use FreeSWITCH mod_sofia",
"Implement error handling with Logger",
"Phoenix best practices",
"Concurrency support required"
]
},
{
"name": "auth_service",
"requirements": [
"Use FreeSWITCH mod_sofia", // Example, might not apply to auth
"Include error handling with Logger",
"Follow Phoenix best practices"
]
}
]
}
Task 2.2: Prepare the LLM Orchestrator Script
1. Place llm_orchestrator_with_context.py into your scripts/ directory.
2. Review the script, ensuring model names (qwen3-32b, glm-4-32b, google/gemini-
pro-2.5, anthropic/claude-3-5-sonnet) match those in your Continue.dev config or
your direct API access.
3. Ensure NEBIUS_API_KEY and PROJECT_SPECS_PATH environment variables are
correctly picked up.
4. The script uses Ollama class from langchain_community.llms to connect to
OpenAI-compatible APIs like Nebius.
Task 2.3: Set Up Memgraph and RAG
1. Install Memgraph: Follow instructions from memgraph.com. Docker is often the
easiest:
2. 
docker run -p 7687:7687 -p 7444:7444 -p 3000:3000 memgraph/memgraph-platform
3. This also starts Memgraph Lab (UI on port 3000).
4. Install Redis (for caching):
5. 
docker run -p 6379:6379 redis
6. Prepare RAG Data:
* If you have legacy VICIdial/FreeSWITCH code, place it in a directory.
* Use/adapt scripts/setup_rag.py to chunk and index this code into Memgraph.
This script is a simulation; you'll need to adapt it to parse and chunk your actual
codebase and documents.

# In scripts/setup_rag.py
# from langchain_community.embeddings import HuggingFaceEmbeddings
# from langchain_memgraph.vectorstores import MemgraphVectorStore
# def chunk_and_index_vicidial_code(code_directory):
# # Implement actual code loading, chunking (e.g., using LangChain text
splitters)
# # and metadata assignment.
# code_chunks = ["sub ast_call_handler {...}", "$DBH->do('INSERT ...')", ...]
# metadatas = [{"source": "vicidial_file_A.pl"}, {"source":
"vicidial_file_B.pm"}, ...]
# embeddings = HuggingFaceEmbeddings(model_name="all-MiniLM-L6-v2")
# vector_store = MemgraphVectorStore(embedding_function=embeddings,
host="localhost", port=7687) # Adjust host/port
# vector_store.add_texts(code_chunks, metadatas=metadatas)
# print("VICIdial code chunked and indexed into Memgraph.")

# if __name__ == "__main__":
7. # chunk_and_index_vicidial_code("/path/to/your/vicidial/code")
8. Run it: python scripts/setup_rag.py (after customization).
9. Verify Memgraph Connection in Orchestrator:
The query_memgraph function in llm_orchestrator_with_context.py attempts to connect
to Memgraph. Ensure host/port are correct if not using defaults.
Phase 3: Code Generation Pipeline Execution
Task 3.1: Run the Orchestration Script
1. Define a task and (optionally) specific specs.

# Example usage within llm_orchestrator_with_context.py or a calling script
# if __name__ == "__main__":
# task = "Rewrite AST_server.pl agent login sequence to an Elixir Phoenix
controller action using FreeSWITCH for call control."
# specs_override = { # Overrides specs from project_specs.json for this run
# "free_switch_required": True,
# "kamailio_required": False,
# "microservices": [{
# "name": "agent_auth_service",
# "requirements": ["Use FreeSWITCH mod_sofia for agent phone
registration check", "Implement error handling with Logger"]
# }]
# }
# result = orchestrate_code_generation(task, specs=specs_override)
2. # # Process result...
3. Execute the script:

# Ensure API keys and PROJECT_SPECS_PATH are set
4. python scripts/llm_orchestrator_with_context.py
5. Observe llm_orchestrator.log for detailed step-by-step logging.
6. Review the generated initial_code, refined_code, bug_report,
final_review, and final_code in the output.
Task 3.2: Iterative Refinement with Continue.dev
After the orchestrator produces initial code:
1. Open the generated Elixir files in VS Code.
2. Use Continue.dev commands (/refactor, /scanbugs, /review, or custom
prompts) to further refine specific sections of the code with different LLMs as
configured in ~/.continue/config.json.
3. For example, highlight a complex Elixir function, type /explain to get
Llama 3.1's explanation, or /refactor to have GLM-4 improve it.
Phase 4: Code Validation and Quality Control Setup
Task 4.1: Implement Custom Code Validator
1. Place scripts/validate_elixir_code.py and
scripts/test_validate_elixir_code.py in your project.
 2. The validator script checks against project_specs.json. Ensure this
file accurately reflects your requirements.
3. Run validator tests:

python -m pytest scripts/test_validate_elixir_code.py -v
4. # Or: python scripts/test_validate_elixir_code.py
5. Integrate validate_elixir_code(final_code, specs) call at the end of
your llm_orchestrator_with_context.py or as a separate CI step.
Task 4.2: Set Up Gemini-based Evaluator
1. Place scripts/evaluate_output_with_gemini.py in your project.
2. Ensure NEBIUS_API_KEY is available for Gemini Pro 2.5 access.
3. This script can be run on LLM-generated code to get a quality score.

# Example: You'd call this from another script or CI
4. # python scripts/evaluate_output_with_gemini.py --codefile
path/to/generated_code.ex --specfile specs/project_specs.json
5. The provided script has an if __name__ == "__main__": block for
standalone testing.
Task 4.3: Integrate Static Analysis Tools
For an Elixir project:
1. Credo:
* Add to mix.exs: {:credo, "~> 1.7", only: [:dev, :test], runtime: false}
* Run: mix deps.get, then mix credo --strict
2. Dialyxir:
* Add to mix.exs: {:dialyxir, "~> 1.4", only: [:dev, :test], runtime:
false}
* Run: mix deps.get, then mix dialyzer (may require mix dialyzer.plt)
3. Sobelow:
* Add to mix.exs: {:sobelow, "~> 0.13.0", only: [:dev, :test], runtime:
false}
* Run: mix deps.get, then mix sobelow --config
For Next.js frontend:
4. ESLint & Prettier:
* Install: npm install --save-dev eslint eslint-config-next prettier
eslint-plugin-prettier eslint-config-prettier
* Configure .eslintrc.json and .prettierrc.json.
* Run: npx eslint ., npx prettier --check .
Phase 5: Pipeline CI/CD Configuration and Deployment
Task 5.1: Configure GitLab CI/CD (.gitlab-ci.yml)
1. Create/edit .gitlab-ci.yml in your project root.
2. Adapt the comprehensive example provided in LLM development
Pipeline.txt (Section: "✅ File: .gitlab-ci.yml").
* Define stages: validate, lint, test, scan, build, deploy.
* Include jobs for:
* validate_llm_output: Runs validate_elixir_code.py and potentially
evaluate_output_with_gemini.py.
* elixir_lint: Runs mix credo, mix dialyzer, mix sobelow.
* elixir_test: Runs mix test.
* javascript_lint & javascript_test for frontend.
* sonarqube_scan & codeql_scan.
* docker_build: Builds Elixir and Next.js Docker images.
* deploy_dev_1, deploy_dev_2, deploy_prod: Deploy to Kubernetes
environments.
* Ensure necessary API keys and variables (NEBIUS_API_KEY,
CI_REGISTRY_USER, CI_REGISTRY_PASSWORD, etc.) are set in GitLab CI/CD project
settings.
3. # .gitlab-ci.yml (Simplified snippet focusing on validation)
image: alpine:latest # Default image, can be overridden per job
stages:
- validate
- lint
- test
# ... other stages

before_script:
- apk add --no-cache python3 py3-pip git
- pip3 install -r requirements.txt # Assuming a requirements.txt for pipeline
scripts

validate_llm_code:
stage: validate
image: python:3.9 # Use a Python image
script:
- echo "Validating LLM generated code..."
- export PROJECT_SPECS_PATH="specs/project_specs.json" # Ensure this path is
correct in CI context
# Assume generated code is available at a known path, e.g.,
'output/generated_code.ex'
# This step might need to fetch code generated in a previous job or be part of
a larger script
# For simplicity, let's assume validate_elixir_code.py can take a file path
# python scripts/validate_elixir_code.py --codefile output/generated_code.ex --
specfile $PROJECT_SPECS_PATH
# The original document implies validate_elixir_code.py is run by
validate_llm_output job in CI
# For testing the script directly:
- python scripts/validate_elixir_code.py # This will run its __main__ if it's
designed to load sample code / make validate_elixir_code.py accept file paths
only:
- branches
- merge_requests

elixir_lint:
stage: lint
image: elixir:1.15 # Use an Elixir image
before_script: # Elixir specific setup
- mix local.hex --if-missing --force
- mix local.rebar --if-missing --force
- mix deps.get
script:
- cd elixir/ # Assuming Elixir project is in elixir/ subfolder
- mix credo --strict
- mix dialyzer
- mix sobelow --config
only:
- branches
- merge_requests

# ... other jobs for testing, building, deploying

Task 5.2: Set up Dockerfiles
1. Elixir/Phoenix Dockerfile (elixir/Dockerfile):
Use a multi-stage build as shown in the "✅ 1. Dockerfile for Elixir (Phoenix
Microservice)" section of the provided text. Ensure your app name
(my_elixir_service) is correct.
2. Next.js Dockerfile (nextjs/Dockerfile):
Use a multi-stage build as shown in "✅ 2. Dockerfile for Next.js Frontend". Include
nextjs/nginx.conf if serving with Nginx.
Task 5.3: Deploy to Kubernetes
1. Prepare Kubernetes Manifests:
Create deployment.yaml and service.yaml files for your Elixir and Next.js services
in k8s/dev_1/, k8s/dev_2/, and k8s/prod/ directories. Customize replicas, image
names, ports, environment variables, and resource requests/limits per environment.
(See examples in architecture.md or the " Integration with Kubernetes" section of
the provided text).
2. Manual Deployment (Example to dev_1):

# Ensure kubectl is configured for your target cluster and namespace
kubectl apply -f k8s/dev_1/elixir-deployment.yaml
kubectl apply -f k8s/dev_1/elixir-service.yaml
kubectl apply -f k8s/dev_1/nextjs-deployment.yaml
kubectl apply -f k8s/dev_1/nextjs-service.yaml

# Check rollout status

kubectl rollout status deployment/my-elixir-service -n dev1
3. kubectl rollout status deployment/my-nextjs-app -n dev1
4. GitOps with ArgoCD (Recommended):
* Install ArgoCD on your Kubernetes cluster.
* Configure ArgoCD to monitor your GitLab repository
(specifically the k8s/ directory or branches corresponding to environments).
* ArgoCD will automatically apply changes from Git to the
cluster.
Task 5.4: (Optional) Deploy Self-Hosted Llama 3.1 70B
If you need to self-host Llama:
1. Create the Helm chart structure in charts/llama-inference/
with Chart.yaml, values.yaml, templates/deployment.yaml, templates/service.yaml,
and (optionally) templates/hpa.yaml as provided in the text.
2. Customize values.yaml for GPU resources, model name
(llama3:70b), and potentially vLLM image if preferred over Ollama.
3. Ensure your K8s cluster has GPU nodes (e.g., NVIDIA A100/H100
on Nebius/OVH) and the NVIDIA device plugin is installed.
4. Deploy the Helm chart:

helm install llama3-70b ./charts/llama-inference \
--set model.name="llama3:70b" \
--set resources.limits."nvidia\.com/gpu"=1 \
--set resources.requests.memory="40Gi" \
5. --namespace llm-services # Or your preferred namespace
6. Adjust nodeSelector in deployment.yaml or values.yaml based
on your cloud provider's GPU labels.
7. Update Continue.dev config.json to point to the internal
Kubernetes service address for this Llama instance.
Phase 6: Testing, Optimization, and Training
Task 6.1: Advanced LLM Output Comparison
1. Place scripts/test_llama_impact.py in your project.
2. This script compares code generation from GLM-4-32B, Llama 3.1
70B, and Gemini Pro 2.5 for a sample task. It uses validate_elixir_code.py and
evaluate_output_with_gemini.py for scoring.
3. Ensure NEBIUS_API_KEY and GROQ_API_KEY (if Llama via Groq) are
set.
4. Run the comparison:
 5. 
python scripts/test_llama_impact.py
6. Review the console output and llama_comparison.log. The
script saves the best code to generated_code_best.ex.
7. This can be integrated into CI to flag regressions or assess
the value of Llama in the chain.
Task 6.2: Set Up Monitoring and Observability
1. Prometheus & Grafana:
* Deploy Prometheus and Grafana to your Kubernetes cluster
(e.g., via Helm charts from kube-prometheus-stack).
* Configure config/prometheus.yml (or Prometheus Operator
ServiceMonitors) to scrape:
* Your custom promptlayer_metrics_exporter.py (running as a
K8s service).
* The export_to_prometheus.py endpoint (if you run it as a
service).
* Kubernetes components (node-exporter, kube-state-metrics).
* Your Elixir/Next.js applications (if they expose Prometheus
metrics).
* Deploy scripts/promptlayer_metrics_exporter.py to K8s. It
needs PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY.

# promptlayer_metrics_exporter.py
# (Ensure this script is robust for production, handles errors, etc.)
# ... (script content from provided text) ...
# if __name__ == '__main__':
# PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY = os.getenv("PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY")
# if not PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY:
# logger.error("PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY not set. Exporter cannot run.")
# exit(1)
# promptlayer.api_key = PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY
# start_http_server(8080) # Exposes /metrics for Prometheus
# logger.info("Prometheus metrics exporter started on port 8080.")
# # The original script has a more complex HTTP server setup for /metrics path
# # The prometheus_client.start_http_server is simpler if only /metrics is
needed.
# # The following is based on the original structure:
# # server = HTTPServer(('0.0.0.0', 8080), MetricsHandler)
# # logger.info("Starting metrics exporter on http://localhost:8080/metrics")
# # server.serve_forever()
# while True: # Keep alive for start_http_server
* # time.sleep(1)
* Import grafana_llm_dashboard.json into Grafana.
2. Loki & Tempo:
* Deploy Loki for log aggregation and Tempo for distributed
tracing (e.g., via Grafana LGTM stack Helm chart).
* Configure your applications and K8s to forward logs to Loki.
* Instrument your microservices for distributed tracing (e.g.,
using OpenTelemetry SDKs).
Task 6.3: Prompt Optimization and A/B Testing
1. Use PromptLayer's A/B testing features to compare different
versions of prompts for Qwen, GLM, Gemini, or Claude.
2. Monitor metrics (quality scores from
evaluate_output_with_gemini.py, cost, latency) in PromptLayer or Grafana to
identify effective prompts.
3. Regularly review and refine the system message in
~/.continue/config.json and the specific instruction templates in
llm_orchestrator_with_context.py.
Task 6.4: Team Training and Knowledge Sharing (Ongoing)
 1. Elixir & Phoenix:
* Utilize resources like Elixir School (elixirschool.com),
official Elixir/Phoenix guides.
* Conduct internal workshops on Elixir best practices, OTP,
and Phoenix conventions.
2. FreeSWITCH & Kamailio:
* Study the FreeSWITCH Cookbook and official documentation.
* Focus on mod_sofia, ESL, and dialplan scripting.
3. LLM Pipeline Tools:
* Ensure team members are comfortable with LangChain concepts,
Continue.dev usage, and PromptLayer features.
* Review Memgraph documentation and Cypher query language
basics.
4. Qwen-Generated Tutorials:
Use a capable LLM (like Qwen itself, or Claude/Gemini) to generate targeted
tutorials on specific topics where the team needs upskilling. Example prompt for
LLM:
"Create a 1-hour hands-on tutorial for a small team of developers (intermediate
Python, new to Elixir) on 'Understanding GenServers in Elixir for handling
concurrent state in a telephony application'. Include code examples of a simple
call state manager and an exercise to extend it."
Task 6.5: CI/CD Script for PromptLayer Metrics Validation
1. Place scripts/check_promptlayer_metrics.py into your
project.
2. Ensure PROMPTLAYER_API_KEY is available.
3. Add a job to your .gitlab-ci.yml to run this script:

validate_promptlayer_metrics:
stage: validate # Or a dedicated 'quality_gate' stage
image: python:3.9
script:
- pip install promptlayer
- python scripts/check_promptlayer_metrics.py
only:
4. - branches # Or main/master before deployment
5. This script will exit with an error if metrics (score,
latency, cost, success rate) fall below predefined thresholds, potentially failing
the CI build.
________________

This implementation guide should provide a solid foundation for building and
operating your LLM-powered refactoring pipeline. Remember that this is an iterative
process; continuous monitoring, optimization, and learning will be key to success.