Prompt Engineering for Chatgpt (5)


Format of the Game Play Pattern

To use this pattern, your prompt should make the following fundamental contextual statements:

  • Create a game for me around X OR we are going to play an X game

  • One or more fundamental rules of the game

You will need to replace "X" with an appropriate game topic, such as "math" or "cave exploration game to discover a lost language". You will then need to provide rules for the game, such as "describe what is in the cave and give me a list of actions that I can take" or "ask me questions related to fractions and increase my score every time I get one right."

Examples:

  • Create a cave exploration game for me to discover a lost language. Describe where I am in the cave and what I can do. I should discover new words and symbols for the lost civilization in each area of the cave I visit. Each area should also have part of a story that uses the language. I should have to collect all the words and symbols to be able to understand the story. Tell me about the first area and then ask me what action to take.

  • Create a group party game for me involving DALL-E. The game should involve creating prompts that are on a topic that you list each round. Everyone will create a prompt and generate an image with DALL-E. People will then vote on the best prompt based on the image it generates. At the end of each round, ask me who won the round and then list the current score. Describe the rules and then list the first topic.




Format of the Template Pattern

To use this pattern, your prompt should make the following fundamental contextual statements:

  • I am going to provide a template for your output

  • X is my placeholder for content

  • Try to fit the output into one or more of the placeholders that I list

  • Please preserve the formatting and overall template that I provide

  • This is the template: PATTERN with PLACEHOLDERS

You will need to replace "X" with an appropriate placeholder, such as "CAPITALIZED WORDS" or "<PLACEHOLDER>". You will then need to specify a pattern to fill in, such as "Dear <FULL NAME>" or "NAME, TITLE, COMPANY".

Examples:

  • Create a random strength workout for me today with complementary exercises. I am going to provide a template for your output . CAPITALIZED WORDS are my placeholders for content. Try to fit the output into one or more of the placeholders that I list. Please preserve the formatting and overall template that I provide. This is the template: NAME, REPS @ SETS, MUSCLE GROUPS WORKED, DIFFICULTY SCALE 1-5, FORM NOTES

  • Please create a grocery list for me to cook macaroni and cheese from scratch, garlic bread, and marinara sauce from scratch. I am going to provide a template for your output . <placeholder> are my placeholders for content. Try to fit the output into one or more of the placeholders that I list. Please preserve the formatting and overall template that I provide. This is the template: Aisle <name of aisle>: <item needed from aisle>, <qty> (<dish(es) used in>





Format of the Meta Language Creation Pattern

To use this pattern, your prompt should make the following fundamental contextual statements:

  • When I say X, I mean Y (or would like you to do Y)

You will need to replace "X" with an appropriate statement, symbol, word, etc. You will then need to may this to a meaning, Y.

Examples:

  • When I say "variations(<something>)", I mean give me ten different variations of <something>

    • Usage: "variations(company names for a company that sells software services for prompt engineering)"

    • Usage: "variations(a marketing slogan for pickles)"

  • When I say Task X [Task Y], I mean Task X depends on Task Y being completed first.

    • Usage: "Describe the steps for building a house using my task dependency language."

    • Usage: "Provide an ordering for the steps: Boil Water [Turn on Stove], Cook Pasta [Boil Water], Make Marinara [Turn on Stove], Turn on Stove [Go Into Kitchen]"




Format of the Recipe Pattern

To use this pattern, your prompt should make the following fundamental contextual statements:

  • I would like to achieve X

  • I know that I need to perform steps A,B,C

  • Provide a complete sequence of steps for me

  • Fill in any missing steps

  • (Optional) Identify any unnecessary steps

You will need to replace "X" with an appropriate task. You will then need to specify the steps A, B, C that you know need to be part of the recipe / complete plan.

Examples:

  • I would like to purchase a house. I know that I need to perform steps make an offer and close on the house. Provide a complete sequence of steps for me. Fill in any missing steps.

  • I would like to drive to NYC from Nashville. I know that I want to go through Asheville, NC on the way and that I don't want to drive more than 300 miles per day. Provide a complete sequence of steps for me. Fill in any missing steps.








Format of the Alternative Approaches Pattern

To use this pattern, your prompt should make the following fundamental contextual statements:

  • If there are alternative ways to accomplish a task X that I give you, list the best alternate approaches

  • (Optional) compare/contrast the pros and cons of each approach

  • (Optional) include the original way that I asked

  • (Optional) prompt me for which approach I would like to use

You will need to replace "X" with an appropriate task.

Examples:

  • For every prompt I give you, If there are alternative ways to word a prompt that I give you, list the best alternate wordings . Compare/contrast the pros and cons of each wording.

  • For anything that I ask you to write, determine the underlying problem that I am trying to solve and how I am trying to solve it. List at least one alternative approach to solve the problem and compare / contrast the approach with the original approach implied by my request to you.








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