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I'm on the Python advocacy team at Microsoft, so I've been experimenting a bit with the new framework. It works pretty well, and is comparable to Langchainv1 an
by pamelafox 9mo ago
I'm on the Python advocacy team at Microsoft, so I've been experimenting a bit with the new framework. It works pretty well, and is comparable to Langchainv1 and Pydantic-AI, but has tighter integrations with Microsoft-specific technologies. All the frameworks have very similar Agent() interfaces as well as graph-based approaches (Workflow, Langgraph, Graph).
I have a repository here with similar examples across all those frameworks:
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/python-ai-agent-frameworks-demos/?tab=readme-ov-file#running-the-python-examples https://github.com/Azure-Samples/python-ai-agent-frameworks-...
I started comparing their features in more details in a gist, but it's WIP:
https://gist.github.com/pamelafox/c6318cb5d367731ce7ec01340ebd780c https://gist.github.com/pamelafox/c6318cb5d367731ce7ec01340e...
I can flesh that out if it's helpful. I find it fascinating to see where agent frameworks converge and diverge. Generally, the frameworks are converging, which is great for developers, since we can learn a concept in one framework and apply it to another, but there are definitely differences as you get into the edge cases and production-level sophistication.