rag-eval
Evaluate your RAG pipeline quality using Ragas metrics (faithfulness, answer relevancy, context precision).
安装 / 下载方式
TotalClaw CLI推荐
totalclaw install clawskills:clawskills~jonathanjing-rag-evalcURL直接下载,无需登录
curl -fsSL https://skills.taituai.com/api/skills/clawskills%3Aclawskills~jonathanjing-rag-eval/file -o jonathanjing-rag-eval.md# RAG Eval — Quality Testing for Your RAG Pipeline
Test and monitor your RAG pipeline's output quality.
## 🛠️ Installation
### 1. Ask OpenClaw (Recommended)
Tell OpenClaw: *"Install the rag-eval skill."* The agent will handle the installation and configuration automatically.
### 2. Manual Installation (CLI)
If you prefer the terminal, run:
```bash
clawhub install rag-eval
```
## ⚠️ Prerequisites
1. Your OpenClaw must have a **RAG system** (vector DB + retrieval pipeline). This skill evaluates the *output quality* of that pipeline — it does not provide RAG functionality itself.
2. **At least one LLM API key** is required — Ragas uses an LLM as judge internally. Set one of:
- `OPENAI_API_KEY` (default, uses GPT-4o)
- `ANTHROPIC_API_KEY` (uses Claude Haiku)
- `RAGAS_LLM=ollama/llama3` (for local/offline evaluation)
## Setup (first run only)
```bash
bash scripts/setup.sh
```
This installs `ragas`, `datasets`, and other dependencies.
## Single Response Evaluation
When user asks to evaluate an answer, collect:
1. **question** — the original user question
2. **answer** — the LLM output to evaluate
3. **contexts** — list of text chunks used to generate the answer (retrieved docs)
**⚠️ SECURITY: Never interpolate user content directly into shell commands.**
Write the input to a temp JSON file first, then pipe it to the evaluator:
```bash
# Step 1: Write input to a temp file (agent should use the write/edit tool, NOT echo)
# Write this JSON to /tmp/rag-eval-input.json using the file write tool:
# {"question": "...", "answer": "...", "contexts": ["chunk1", "chunk2"]}
# Step 2: Pipe the file to the evaluator
python3 scripts/run_eval.py < /tmp/rag-eval-input.json
# Step 3: Clean up
rm -f /tmp/rag-eval-input.json
```
Alternatively, use `--input-file`:
```bash
python3 scripts/run_eval.py --input-file /tmp/rag-eval-input.json
```
Output JSON:
```json
{
"faithfulness": 0.92,
"answer_relevancy": 0.87,
"context_precision": 0.79,
"overall_score": 0.86,
"verdict": "PASS",
"flags": []
}
```
Post results to user with human-readable summary:
```
🧪 Eval Results
• Faithfulness: 0.92 ✅ (no hallucination detected)
• Answer Relevancy: 0.87 ✅
• Context Precision: 0.79 ⚠️ (some irrelevant context retrieved)
• Overall: 0.86 — PASS
```
Save to `memory/eval-results/YYYY-MM-DD.jsonl`.
## Batch Evaluation
For a JSONL dataset file (each line: `{"question":..., "answer":..., "contexts":[...]}`):
```bash
python3 scripts/batch_eval.py --input references/sample_dataset.jsonl --output memory/eval-results/batch-YYYY-MM-DD.json
```
## Score Interpretation
| Score | Verdict | Meaning |
|-------|---------|---------|
| 0.85+ | ✅ PASS | Production-ready quality |
| 0.70-0.84 | ⚠️ REVIEW | Needs improvement |
| < 0.70 | ❌ FAIL | Significant quality issues |
## Faithfulness Deep-Dive
If faithfulness < 0.80, run:
```bash
python3 scripts/run_eval.py --explain --metric faithfulness
```
This outputs which sentences in the answer are NOT supported by context.
## Notes
- Ragas uses an LLM internally as judge (uses your configured OpenAI/Anthropic key)
- Evaluation costs ~$0.01-0.05 per response depending on length
- For offline use, set `RAGAS_LLM=ollama/llama3` in environment