Update Responses with latest tsp

[christothes]

No description provided.

[jsquire]

Instructions is now string | string[] | null and breaking serialization. That exists in the OpenAPI upstream spec, we'll need to be sure it is included here for Feb.

[christothes]

It still looks like this in the upstream spec:

instructions?: string | null;

[jsquire]

In the AIP spec? Then they're behind. Details are in #949, but the service docs and OpenAPI spec disagree.

• The reference docs are confirmed by the latest OpenAI REST API spec on line 60,408:

instructions:
  anyOf:
    - description: >
        A system (or developer) message inserted into the model's
        context.
        When using along with `previous_response_id`, the
        instructions from a previous
        response will not be carried over to the next response. This
        makes it simple
        to swap out system (or developer) messages in new responses.
      oneOf:
        - type: string
          description: >
            A text input to the model, equivalent to a text input
            with the
            `developer` role.
        - type: array
          title: Input item list
          description: >
            A list of one or many input items to the model,
            containing
            different content types.
          items:
            $ref: "#/components/schemas/InputItem"
    - type: "null"

[ShivangiReja]

It is up to date in the latest spec, and instructions property exists in both the input and output models for Create Response.

It still looks like this in the upstream spec:

instructions?: string | null;

@christothes That line is for the Create Response input(see here)

@jsquire is referring to the Create Response output, which is also up to date(see here)

instructions: string | InputItem[] | null;

[christothes]

Thanks, I was getting the two confused.

[jsquire]

Prompt has been a big request item for a while, if we're updating to the new spec, I think we need to make sure that saved prompts are in the convenience API. This looks to be still hidden.