updt

app.py

@@ -84,8 +84,8 @@ with demo:
   with gr.Row():
     #example_prompt = gr.Radio( ["Q: A juggler can juggle 16 balls. Half of the balls are golf balls, and half of the golf balls are blue. How many blue golf balls are there?\nA: Let’s think step by step.\n"], label= "Choose a sample Prompt")
     example_prompt = gr.Radio( ["Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL\nInput: how many users signed up in the past month?\nPostgreSQL query: ", 
-    "Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL. Only use table 'employees'. Table columns are: emp_id (integer), emp_name (character varying), mgr_id (integer), hire_dt (timestamp), dept_id (character varying), and sal (integer). \nInput: What is total salary paid to employees?\nPostgreSQL query: ",
-    "Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL. Only use tables called 'employees' and 'department'. The 'employees' table has columns: employee_id (integer), employee_name (character varying), manager_id (integer), hire_date (timestamp), department_id (character varying), and salary (integer). The 'department' table has columns: department_id (character varying), department_name (character varying), and department_location (timestamp).\nInput: List name of all the employees whose name ends with 'r'?\nPostgreSQL query: ",
+    "Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL. 'employees' table columns are: emp_id (integer), emp_name (character varying), mgr_id (integer), hire_dt (timestamp), dept_id (character varying), and sal (integer). \nInput: What is total salary paid to employees?\nPostgreSQL query: ",
+    "Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL. Only use tables called 'employees'.\nInput: List name of all the employees whose name ends with 'r'?\nPostgreSQL query: ",
     "Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL. Only use tables called 'employees' and 'department'. The 'employees' table has columns: employee_id (integer), employee_name (character varying), manager_id (integer), hire_date (timestamp), department_id (character varying), and salary (integer). The 'department' table has columns: department_id (character varying), department_name (character varying), and department_location (timestamp).\nInput: What is the number of employees in each department?\nPostgreSQL query: ",
     "Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL. Only use tables called 'employees' and 'department'. The 'employees' table has columns: employee_id (integer), employee_name (character varying), manager_id (integer), hire_date (timestamp), department_id (character varying), and salary (integer). The 'department' table has columns: department_id (character varying), department_name (character varying), and department_location (timestamp).\nInput: What is the number of employees in each department?\nPostgreSQL query: ",
     "Instruction: Given an input question, respond with syntactically correct PostgreSQL. Only use tables called 'employees' and 'department'. The 'employees' table has columns: employee_id (integer), employee_name (character varying), manager_id (integer), hire_date (timestamp), department_id (character varying), and salary (integer). The 'department' table has columns: department_id (character varying), department_name (character varying), and department_location (timestamp).\nInput: select the name of the employees whose name's 3rd charactor is 't'.\nPostgreSQL query: ",