Vapi Support
05/14/2024, 1:07 PMema
05/14/2024, 1:07 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 1:07 PMresults and toolCallId in function calls [(1)]() .
json
{
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": "X",
"result": "Y"
}
]
}
2. **Server URL Accessibility**: Ensure your Render.com server is publicly accessible and can handle incoming POST requests from Vapi. The server URL must be a publicly accessible HTTP endpoint [(2)]() .
3. **Payload Structure**: Double-check the payload structure being sent to your function. Vapi sends specific types of messages to your server, including function-call types. Your server must be able to parse and handle these messages correctly [(3)]() .
4. **Debugging**: Use tools like Ngrok to expose your local development server and test the endpoint with Vapi. This can help you debug and ensure that all configurations are correct [(4)]() .
If you still face issues, you might want to check the detailed server response expected by Vapi and ensure your implementations align with those requirements [(1)]() .ema
05/14/2024, 1:08 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 1:09 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 1:09 PMema
05/14/2024, 2:04 PMema
05/14/2024, 2:05 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:05 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:05 PMjson
{
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": "<your-tool-call-id>",
"result": "Expected result here"
}
]
}
2. **Server URL Accessibility**: Make sure that your server hosted on Render.com is publicly accessible and can handle incoming POST requests from Vapi. The URL should be correctly configured to accept and process requests without restrictions.
3. **Payload Consistency**: Ensure that the payload structure sent by Vapi matches what your endpoint is expecting. You can log the incoming request on your server to verify that the payload received from Vapi is correct and complete.
4. **Debugging with Ngrok**: During development, using tools like Ngrok can help debug issues by exposing your local server to the internet and allowing you to test the endpoint with Vapi, ensuring all configurations are correct [(1)]() .
If these steps don't resolve the issue, verify the details of your setup and ensure your server logic aligns with Vapi's requirements.
: [Developing Locally]()ema
05/14/2024, 2:07 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:07 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:07 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:07 PM"Vous avez été ajouté avec succès dans notre base de données.", does not match the expected format required by Vapi.
To resolve this issue, ensure your response conforms to the JSON structure Vapi expects. For example, if you're handling a tool call, your response should look like this:
json
{
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": "<your-tool-call-id>",
"result": "Vous avez été ajouté avec succès dans notre base de données."
}
]
}
Be sure to replace <your-tool-call-id> with the appropriate ID from the request Vapi sends to your server [(1)]() , [(2)]() .
Ensure your endpoint implements this structure correctly to pass the Vapi endpoint test.ema
05/14/2024, 2:10 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:10 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:10 PMresults array and `toolCallId`:
json
{
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": "<your-tool-call-id>",
"result": "Vous avez été ajouté avec succès dans notre base de données."
}
]
}
Ensure that your function generates this structure and re-deploy it. This should resolve the endpoint test failure issue you are encountering.
For more details on how to structure the function call response and other relevant information, you can refer to the [Tools Calling documentation]() [(1)]() .ema
05/14/2024, 2:12 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:12 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:12 PMresults array and `toolCallId`:
1. Extract the toolCallId from the request data.
2. Structure the return JSON to include results and toolCallId.
Here's an example of how you can adjust your function:
python
def handle_patient_request(request_data):
patient = request_data['patient']
tool_call_id = request_data['toolCallId'] # Extract the toolCallId from the incoming request
if patient.nom in colonne_noms:
return {
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": tool_call_id,
"result": "Vous êtes déjà notre patient."
}
]
}
else:
nouveau_patient = [patient.nom]
feuille_patients.append_row(nouveau_patient)
return {
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": tool_call_id,
"result": "Vous avez été ajouté avec succès dans notre base de données."
}
]
}
Ensure that your function is correctly extracting toolCallId from the incoming request data and formatting the response accordingly. Re-deploy this modified version to Render.com.
For further details on the expected response format, you can refer to the [Vapi Tools Calling documentation]() [(1)]() .ema
05/14/2024, 2:16 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:16 PMVapi Support
05/14/2024, 2:16 PMtoolCallId when using custom functions in Vapi, you can follow these steps:
1. **Extract toolCallId from the Incoming Request**: When Vapi makes a request to your server to call the custom function, it includes a unique toolCallId in the request payload. Ensure your server extracts this ID to include in the response.
2. **Modify Your Function to Include the `toolCallId`**: Update your Python function to extract the toolCallId from the incoming request and include it in the response.
Here's an example of how you can modify your function:
python
def handle_patient_request(request_data):
patient = request_data['patient']
tool_call_id = request_data['toolCallId'] # Extract the toolCallId from the incoming request
if patient.nom in colonne_noms:
return {
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": tool_call_id,
"result": "Vous êtes déjà notre patient."
}
]
}
else:
nouveau_patient = [patient.nom]
feuille_patients.append_row(nouveau_patient)
return {
"results": [
{
"toolCallId": tool_call_id,
"result": "Vous avez été ajouté avec succès dans notre base de données."
}
]
}
By ensuring your function's response includes the toolCallId, you align with Vapi's expected response format, which should resolve the endpoint test failure.
For further reference, you can review the details on how to structure responses in the [Tools Calling documentation]() [(1)]() .Sahil
05/14/2024, 2:28 PM