Tutorial Image: LangGraph Tutorial: Implementing Multi-Response Agent Architecture - Unit 1.3 Exercise 3

LangGraph Tutorial: Implementing Multi-Response Agent Architecture - Unit 1.3 Exercise 3

Learn how to implement a multi-response agent architecture in LangGraph using specialized response nodes. This tutorial covers classification-based response generation, state context preservation, and message type management to enable intelligent, context-aware conversation flows.

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LangGraph Tutorial: Implementing Multi-Response Agent Architecture - Unit 1.3 Exercise 3

This tutorial is also available in Google Colab here or for download here

Joint Initiative: This tutorial is part of a collaboration between AI Product Engineer and the Nebius Academy.

This tutorial demonstrates how to create a sophisticated multi-response system in LangGraph using specialized response nodes. We'll build an agent that can generate contextually appropriate responses based on message classification.

Key Concepts Covered

  1. Specialized Response Nodes
  2. Message Type Management
  3. Classification-Based Routing
  4. State Context Preservation
from typing import Annotated, TypedDict
#!pip install langchain-core
#!pip install langgraph
from langchain_core.messages import AIMessage, BaseMessage
from langgraph.graph import StateGraph
from langgraph.graph.message import add_messages

Step 1: State Definition for Response Management

We define a state structure that supports classification-based response generation.

class State(TypedDict):
    """Advanced state container for response management.

    This implementation coordinates three key aspects:
    1. Message history with type awareness
    2. Classification tracking
    3. Confidence management

    Attributes:
        messages: Conversation messages with proper annotation
        classification: Current message category
        confidence: Classification confidence score

    Note:
        The state maintains context across different response
        nodes for coherent conversation flow.
    """

    messages: Annotated[list[BaseMessage], add_messages]
    classification: str
    confidence: float

Why This Matters

Specialized response nodes are crucial because they

  1. Enable context-appropriate responses
  2. Support different conversation patterns
  3. Maintain conversation coherence
  4. Enable sophisticated dialog management

Step 2: Specialized Response Node Implementation

We implement distinct nodes for different response types.

def greeting_node(state: State) -> State:
    """Generate appropriate greeting responses.

    This node demonstrates:
    1. Type-specific message generation
    2. Context preservation
    3. State consistency maintenance

    The response generation follows this flow:
    1. Create appropriate AIMessage
    2. Preserve classification context
    3. Maintain confidence scores

    Args:
        state: Current conversation state

    Returns:
        State: Updated state with greeting response

    Example:
        >>> state = {"messages": [], "classification": "greeting", "confidence": 0.9}
        >>> result = greeting_node(state)
        >>> print(result["messages"][0].content)
        "Hello there!"
    """
    return {
        "messages": [AIMessage(content="Hello there!")],
        "classification": state["classification"],
        "confidence": state["confidence"],
    }
def help_node(state: State) -> State:
    """Generate helpful responses to assistance requests.

    This node implements:
    1. Help-specific message creation
    2. Context maintenance
    3. State field preservation

    Args:
        state: Current conversation state

    Returns:
        State: Updated state with help response
    """
    return {
        "messages": [AIMessage(content="How can I help you?")],
        "classification": state["classification"],
        "confidence": state["confidence"],
    }

Debug Tips

  1. Response Generation:
  • Verify message type consistency
  • Check context preservation
  • Monitor state field updates
  1. Node Integration:
  • Validate node connections
  • Check classification routing
  • Test confidence handling
  1. Common Errors:
  • Type mismatches in messages
  • Lost classification context
  • Incorrect confidence preservation

Step 3: Graph Construction with Response Nodes

We create a LangGraph structure that incorporates our specialized response nodes.

Initialize response graph

graph = StateGraph(State)

Add specialized response nodes
graph.add_node("greeting", greeting_node)
graph.add_node("help", help_node)

Why This Matters

Proper graph construction ensures

  1. Correct response routing
  2. Maintained conversation context
  3. Appropriate message generation

Key Takeaways

  1. Response Design:
  • Use specialized nodes for different responses
  • Maintain message type consistency
  • Preserve state context
  1. Node Management:
  • Implement clear node responsibilities
  • Handle state transitions properly
  • Maintain classification context

Common Pitfalls

  1. Incorrect message types
  2. Lost classification context
  3. Inconsistent state updates
  4. Poor response routing

Next Steps

  1. Add more response types
  2. Implement fallback responses
  3. Add response validation
  4. Enable response chaining

Example Usage

initial_state = {"messages": [], "classification": "greeting", "confidence": 0.9}

result = greeting_node(initial_state)

print(f"Response: {result['messages'][0].content}")
print(f"Classification: {result['classification']}")
print(f"Confidence: {result['confidence']}")

Variations and Extensions

  1. Enhanced Response Patterns:
  • Context-aware responses
  • Multi-turn dialog handling Example use case: Complex conversation flows
  1. Advanced Response Selection:
  • Confidence-based response variation
  • Context-sensitive message generation Scenario: Sophisticated dialog management

Expected Output

Response: Hello there!
Classification: greeting
Confidence: 0.9

Rod Rivera

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