I found this Prompt generator on your platform.
Anyone savvy about this? Give me a hand on how to use it.
11 Likes
Hey, it’s a super handy thing, I use it all the time. It creates a system prompt.
Here’s the workflow:
-
Describe the task that LLM needs to solve. Try to be as detailed and accurate as possible.
-
Start the generation.
-
Copy the result.
-
Now, move to the flow where you need this prompt. Go to the GPT messages.
-
For the first message, set the role to “System” and paste the generated prompt there.
-
See what info GPT expects to get from the user.
-
Create a second message with the role “User” and put in the data you need there, like from the start node.
11 Likes
Super useful tool! Makes my prompt life so much easier. Thanks @Muruntaev for sharing the instruction 
1 Like
Thanks for the explanations! But I didn’t understand how to use the “Expression editor” window in the last screenshot. Could you explain this step in a bit more detail?
1 Like
First, you need to switch the field to Expression mode (this can be done not only in GPT but also in any other nodes).
After that, the field will turn blue, and when you click on it, the Expression editor window will open.
On the left, you’ll have a list of nodes. You can change the node names, and it’s with these names that they’ll appear in the Expression editor list.
Important! A node will appear in the list only if it has run at least once.
Each node in the list can be clicked, revealing its fields. Almost always, we need a specific field of a node. Now we click on the desired field and, while holding down the mouse button, drag it to the right field. And there, the needed link will appear. That’s how interaction between nodes is set up here.
7 Likes
Thank you so much, I’ve finally understood how to transfer data from node to node.
2 Likes
Is there an easier way to push variables? You folks like overcomplicating things IMO.
Why can’t I mention vars in any field?