Long-term Memory for AI. The Pinecone vector database makes it easy to build high-performance vector search applications. Developer-friendly, fully managed, and easily scalable without infrastructure hassles.
Deletes one or more vectors by ID, from a single namespace. See the documentation.
Run any Go code and use any Go package available with a simple import. Refer to the Pipedream Go docs to learn more.
Looks up and returns vectors by ID, from a single namespace.. See the documentation.
Searches a namespace, using a query vector. It retrieves the ids of the most similar items in a namespace, along with their similarity scores. See the documentation.
Updates vector in a namespace. If a value is included, it will overwrite the previous value. See the documentation.
The Pinecone API enables you to work with vector databases, which are essential for building and scaling applications with AI features like recommendation systems, image recognition, and natural language processing. On Pipedream, you can create serverless workflows integrating Pinecone with other apps, automate data ingestion, query vector databases in response to events, and orchestrate complex data processing pipelines that leverage Pinecone's similarity search.
import { axios } from "@pipedream/platform"
export default defineComponent({
props: {
pinecone: {
type: "app",
app: "pinecone",
}
},
async run({steps, $}) {
return await axios($, {
url: `https://api.pinecone.io/collections`,
headers: {
"Api-Key": `${this.pinecone.$auth.api_key}`,
},
})
},
})
You can execute custom Go scripts on-demand or in response to various triggers and integrate with thousands of apps supported by Pipedream. Writing with Go on Pipedream enables backend operations like data processing, automation, or invoking other APIs, all within the Pipedream ecosystem. By leveraging Go's performance and efficiency, you can design powerful and fast workflows to streamline complex tasks.
package main
import (
"fmt"
pd "github.com/PipedreamHQ/pipedream-go"
)
func main() {
// Access previous step data using pd.Steps
fmt.Println(pd.Steps)
// Export data using pd.Export
data := make(map[string]interface{})
data["name"] = "Luke"
pd.Export("data", data)
}