This page provides a comprehensive list of Amazon Bedrock code examples featured on community.aws. It serves as a one-stop-shop for developers looking to explore and leverage the capabilities of Amazon Bedrock.
The Amazon Bedrock User Guide offers a growing list of code examples demonstrating how to use Bedrock with various AWS SDKs. It showcases multiple programming languages, providing a great resource to get started.
The .NET FM Playground is a .NET MAUI Blazor sample application demonstrating how to leverage Amazon Bedrock from C# code. It serves as a practical example for developers working with .NET and Amazon Bedrock.
This repository provides examples of using the AWS Go SDK with Amazon Bedrock, covering various use cases such as invoking the Bedrock API, listing Foundation Models (FMs), handling streaming output, and more.
This repository offers examples using the AWS SDK for Java to help developers get started with the Amazon Bedrock service. It serves as a practical resource for Java developers working with Amazon Bedrock.
Explore the examples on
GitHub.
The Java FM Playground is a Spring Boot/Next.js sample application showcasing how to leverage Amazon Bedrock with Java. It includes examples for chatbots, text playgrounds, image generation, and more.
This repository provides a simple yet powerful implementation in Java that allows developers to write straightforward code to create API requests for the various foundation models supported by Amazon Bedrock.
This repository offers a quick start guide to building generative AI applications with Amazon Bedrock. It provides a practical introduction for developers looking to get started with Amazon Bedrock using Python.
This repository explores sample applications and tutorials demonstrating the integration of Amazon Bedrock with databases, RAG techniques, and experiments with langchain and streamlit in Python.
The Python FM Playground is a FastAPI/Next.js sample application showcasing how to leverage Amazon Bedrock with Python. It includes examples for chatbots, text playgrounds, image generation, and more.
This repository demonstrates a use case for RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) by implementing an agent with memory capable of following a fluid conversation to query the re:invent 2023 agenda.
This repository provides a Whatsapp assistant app that understands multiple languages and aims to provide self-service support through natural conversation or voice messages for common travel issues.
Explore the project on
GitHub.