added buffer_lock to prevent race condition in high concurrency scenarios added documentation
5 KiB
Configuration Guide
Configuration File
The NOMYO Router is configured via a YAML file (default: config.yaml). This file defines the Ollama endpoints, connection limits, and API keys.
Basic Configuration
# config.yaml
endpoints:
- http://localhost:11434
- http://ollama-server:11434
# Maximum concurrent connections *per endpoint‑model pair*
max_concurrent_connections: 2
Complete Example
# config.yaml
endpoints:
- http://192.168.0.50:11434
- http://192.168.0.51:11434
- http://192.168.0.52:11434
- https://api.openai.com/v1
# Maximum concurrent connections *per endpoint‑model pair* (equals to OLLAMA_NUM_PARALLEL)
max_concurrent_connections: 2
# API keys for remote endpoints
# Set an environment variable like OPENAI_KEY
# Confirm endpoints are exactly as in endpoints block
api_keys:
"http://192.168.0.50:11434": "ollama"
"http://192.168.0.51:11434": "ollama"
"http://192.168.0.52:11434": "ollama"
"https://api.openai.com/v1": "${OPENAI_KEY}"
Configuration Options
endpoints
Type: list[str]
Description: List of Ollama endpoint URLs. Can include both Ollama endpoints (http://host:11434) and OpenAI-compatible endpoints (https://api.openai.com/v1).
Examples:
endpoints:
- http://localhost:11434
- http://ollama1:11434
- http://ollama2:11434
- https://api.openai.com/v1
- https://api.anthropic.com/v1
Notes:
- Ollama endpoints use the standard
/api/prefix - OpenAI-compatible endpoints use
/v1prefix - The router automatically detects endpoint type based on URL pattern
max_concurrent_connections
Type: int
Default: 1
Description: Maximum number of concurrent connections allowed per endpoint-model pair. This corresponds to Ollama's OLLAMA_NUM_PARALLEL setting.
Example:
max_concurrent_connections: 4
Notes:
- This setting controls how many requests can be processed simultaneously for a specific model on a specific endpoint
- When this limit is reached, the router will route requests to other endpoints with available capacity
- Higher values allow more parallel requests but may increase memory usage
api_keys
Type: dict[str, str]
Description: Mapping of endpoint URLs to API keys. Used for authenticating with remote endpoints.
Example:
api_keys:
"http://192.168.0.50:11434": "ollama"
"https://api.openai.com/v1": "${OPENAI_KEY}"
Environment Variables:
- API keys can reference environment variables using
${VAR_NAME}syntax - The router will expand these references at startup
- Example:
${OPENAI_KEY}will be replaced with the value of theOPENAI_KEYenvironment variable
Environment Variables
NOMYO_ROUTER_CONFIG_PATH
Description: Path to the configuration file. If not set, defaults to config.yaml in the current working directory.
Example:
export NOMYO_ROUTER_CONFIG_PATH=/etc/nomyo-router/config.yaml
NOMYO_ROUTER_DB_PATH
Description: Path to the SQLite database file for storing token counts. If not set, defaults to token_counts.db in the current working directory.
Example:
export NOMYO_ROUTER_DB_PATH=/var/lib/nomyo-router/token_counts.db
API-Specific Keys
You can set API keys directly as environment variables:
export OPENAI_KEY=your_openai_api_key
export ANTHROPIC_KEY=your_anthropic_api_key
Configuration Best Practices
Multiple Ollama Instances
For a cluster of Ollama instances:
endpoints:
- http://ollama-worker1:11434
- http://ollama-worker2:11434
- http://ollama-worker3:11434
max_concurrent_connections: 2
Recommendation: Set max_concurrent_connections to match your Ollama instances' OLLAMA_NUM_PARALLEL setting.
Mixed Endpoints
Combining Ollama and OpenAI endpoints:
endpoints:
- http://localhost:11434
- https://api.openai.com/v1
api_keys:
"https://api.openai.com/v1": "${OPENAI_KEY}"
Note: The router will automatically route requests based on model availability across all endpoints.
High Availability
For production deployments:
endpoints:
- http://ollama-primary:11434
- http://ollama-secondary:11434
- http://ollama-tertiary:11434
max_concurrent_connections: 3
Recommendation: Use multiple endpoints for redundancy and load distribution.
Configuration Validation
The router validates the configuration at startup:
- Endpoint URLs: Must be valid URLs
- API Keys: Must be strings (can reference environment variables)
- Connection Limits: Must be positive integers
If the configuration is invalid, the router will exit with an error message.
Dynamic Configuration
The configuration is loaded at startup and cannot be changed without restarting the router. For production deployments, consider:
- Using a configuration management system
- Implementing a rolling restart strategy
- Using environment variables for sensitive data
Example Configurations
See the examples directory for ready-to-use configuration examples.