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Déployer des modèles depuis Model Garden

agent-platform-deploy

En bref

On l’utilise pour déployer un modèle ouvert ou des poids personnalisés depuis Model Garden vers un endpoint d’Agent Platform, pour recopier et déployer un modèle first-party déjà affiné, pour lister le catalogue des modèles déployables, vérifier une configuration de déploiement, estimer un coût, suivre une opération en cours, dépanner une erreur (par exemple un quota), ou retirer un modèle et supprimer l’endpoint. Les identifiants de modèles dans les exemples sont des espaces réservés : il faut les remplacer par une valeur issue d’un listage réel. Les questions du type « est-ce que X est déployé ? », « liste mes endpoints », « dans quelles régions ça tourne ? » relèvent de agent-platform-endpoint-management, pas de cette skill. Les évaluations de modèles vont vers agent-platform-eval-flywheel. Les actions qui créent ou détruisent des ressources suivent des paliers de confirmation, distincts de la simple lecture du catalogue.

Ce que ça fait

  • Liste les modèles déployables, y compris une vérification de région pour certains cas Gemini et LoRA, avant de lancer un déploiement.
  • Déploie un modèle ouvert, des poids personnalisés, ou un modèle first-party affiné recopié, puis peut suivre l’opération ou nettoyer l’endpoint.
  • Traite aussi un échec typique de quota, sans se substituer à la gestion quotidienne des endpoints ni à une campagne d’évaluation.
  • Exige une confirmation avant les gestes qui créent ou détruisent des ressources, et n’utilise pas les identifiants d’exemple comme de vrais noms de modèles.

Pour qui, et un exemple

Équipes ML qui veulent réellement déployer ou retirer un modèle Model Garden sur Agent Platform, pas seulement inspecter les endpoints existants.

Exemple de demande : « Déploie ce modèle ouvert du Model Garden sur un endpoint, vérifie d’abord qu’il est déployable dans notre région, et préviens-moi avant toute suppression ; pour lister nos endpoints, ce sera l’autre skill. »

Le SKILL.md sépare le déploiement et le nettoyage de la simple gestion d’endpoints et des évaluations, avec des paliers de confirmation et des identifiants clairement fictifs dans les exemples. Exemple rédigé par iadujour.fr à partir du SKILL.md, non testé.

Installer

npx skills add google/skills, puis sélectionner la skill, les agents cibles et la portée (README).

npx skills add google/skills

Niveau : Avancé

Suppose un projet Google Cloud avec facturation, la CLI gcloud et des droits IAM adaptés.

Extrait du SKILL.md

La description d’origine, celle que l’agent lit pour décider de charger la skill (en anglais) :

Deploy open models or custom weights from Model Garden to Agent Platform endpoints, check the status of an in-progress deployment operation, or clean up resources by undeploying models and deleting endpoints. […]

Citée depuis le SKILL.md au commit 793c036 . Le dossier contient aussi 8 fichiers annexes (references/, scripts/).

Le SKILL.md compte 438 lignes et 10 sections principales :

  • Attribution
  • 1P Tuned Model Copy & Deployment
  • Safety & Confirmation Tiers (CRITICAL)
  • 1. Prerequisites
  • 2. Discovering Deployable Models
  • 2.1 Region Availability Check (Gemini + LoRA only)
  • 3. Deploying a Model
  • 4. Checking Deployment Status
  • 5. Undeploying and Cleaning Up
  • 6. Troubleshooting

Licence : Apache 2.0

Vérifiée le 10 novembre 2026 sur : fichier LICENSE du dépôt .

La licence autorise la reprise : le texte intégral du SKILL.md est reproduit ci-dessous, sans modification, avec sa mention de licence.

Texte intégral du SKILL.md

Reproduit sans modification depuis google/skills (commit 793c036) , © Google, sous licence Apache 2.0 (fichier de licence d’origine ).

Afficher le SKILL.md original (438 lignes, en anglais)
---
name: agent-platform-deploy
metadata:
  version: "1.0.5"
  category: AiAndMachineLearning
description: >-
  Deploy open models or custom weights from Model Garden to Agent Platform
  endpoints, check the status of an in-progress deployment operation, or clean
  up resources by undeploying models and deleting endpoints. Use when asked to
  actively deploy a model, list the Model Garden CATALOG of available models,
  check if a specific model is deployable
  (`gcloud ai model-garden models list-deployment-config`), query deployment
  cost, troubleshoot deployment errors (like quota limits), or undeploy/clean
  up endpoints. Also use when copying and deploying a 1P Tuned Model. Don't
  use for pure listing/discovery questions of the form "is X deployed?",
  "list my endpoints", or "which regions have models running?" — for those
  use `agent-platform-endpoint-management`. Don't use for running model evaluations
  (use `agent-platform-eval-flywheel` skill).
---

# Agent Platform Model Garden Deploy Skill

This skill provides instructions for deploying Open Models from Agent Platform
Model Garden to endpoints, and subsequently undeploying them to clean up
resources.

## Attribution

**MUST READ**: Before executing any `gcloud`, REST API, or MCP command, you MUST
read [Usage Attribution](references/attribution.md). For commands executed
directly in the terminal (never in generated scripts, Terraform, or user code),
prefix `gcloud` with `CLOUDSDK_METRICS_REQUEST_ATTRIBUTION` and append the
attribution suffix to `User-Agent` headers:

```text
CLOUDSDK_METRICS_REQUEST_ATTRIBUTION="agent-skills/1.0 (skill:agent-platform-deploy)"
User-Agent: <existing_user_agent> agent-skills/1.0 (skill:agent-platform-deploy)
```

## 1P Tuned Model Copy & Deployment

If you need to copy a **1P (First-Party) Tuned Model** from a source project to
a destination region or project and deploy it to a newly created endpoint, refer
to the
[1P Tuned Model Copy & Deployment Guide](references/copy_deploy_guide.md).

## Safety & Confirmation Tiers (CRITICAL)

Before executing any commands on behalf of the user, you MUST adhere to the
following safety tiers based on the action requested:

1.  **Tier R: Read-only (`list`, `describe`, `list-deployment-config`)**
    *   **Rule**: No confirmation needed. You may execute these commands
        immediately to gather information for the user.
2.  **Tier M: Mutating & Reversible (`deploy`, `undeploy-model`)**
    *   **Rule**: This requires explicit user confirmation. You MUST present a
        clear dry-run confirmation card containing:

        1.  Exact proposed `gcloud` command code block (`gcloud ai model-garden
            models deploy ... --asynchronous`).
        2.  Model identifier, destination project ID, and target region.
        3.  Machine type and accelerator configuration.
        4.  Estimated hourly cost ($/hr).
        5.  Endpoint display name.
        6.  Explicit confirmation prompt asking the user to approve before
            execution.
        You MUST wait for their explicit confirmation before executing. For
        `undeploy-model`, you MUST first verify that the endpoint and deployed
        model exist; if `describe` or `list` returns a 404 or empty result, you
        MUST halt and inform the user rather than attempting undeployment.
    *   **Same-turn restriction**: Do not run the command in the same turn as
        presenting the confirmation prompt. End your turn after asking and wait
        for the user's reply; only execute after explicit approval. Printing a
        preview and then calling the tool before the user can answer does not
        count as obtaining confirmation.
3.  **Tier D: Destructive & Irreversible (`delete`)**
    *   **Rule**: This requires **explicit typed confirmation**. You MUST output
        a text message explaining the irreversible nature of endpoint or model
        deletion and asking the user to type "I confirm" or "Yes, delete it"
        before executing the deletion command.

> [!IMPORTANT]
>
> **Always Output Complete Text Response (NEVER Emit Empty Text)**: After
> executing any tool call (such as `gcloud ai model-garden models deploy`,
> `gcloud ai endpoints delete`, `gcloud ai endpoints list`, or status checks),
> you MUST formulate and return a complete, informative textual response to the
> user. Explicitly report the operation name, endpoint name/ID, error message,
> or list of resources. **NEVER finish a turn with empty text or silence**.

## 1. Prerequisites

Before deploying, ensure you have the correct project and region set. The
commands below use placeholder variables `PROJECT_ID` and `LOCATION_ID`.

Ensure you are authenticated:

```bash
gcloud auth login
gcloud auth application-default login
gcloud config set project $PROJECT_ID
```

## 2. Discovering Deployable Models

You can list models available in Model Garden and check if they can be
self-deployed.

```bash
gcloud ai model-garden models list
```

To see what machine types and accelerators are supported for a specific model,
pass a `MODEL_ID` you obtained from the `models list` output above. Substitute
`<PUBLISHER>/<FAMILY>@<VERSION-ID>` below with the exact string from the catalog
output — the placeholder is deliberately not a real model ID:

```bash
gcloud ai model-garden models list-deployment-config \
    --model="<PUBLISHER>/<FAMILY>@<VERSION-ID>"
```

> [!NOTE] Some models, especially Hugging Face models, might require a Hugging
> Face Access Token for deployment.

> [!TIP] **Model Recommendation Instructions:** Whenever you are about to name a
> specific model version in a response, do NOT recommend from memory. This
> applies in all of the following situations — not just direct deploy requests:
>
> *   The user asks to deploy a model without naming one.
> *   You are volunteering a next-step suggestion after a `list`, `describe`, or
>     `undeploy` operation (e.g. "Would you like me to deploy `<model>` to this
>     endpoint?").
> *   The user asks a general "what should I use?" / "what's a good model for
>     X?" question.
> *   You are filling in a `MODEL_ID` value in an example command you are
>     showing the user (as opposed to a placeholder like
>     `<PUBLISHER>/<FAMILY>@<VERSION-ID>`).
>
> New model versions ship frequently and older ones may be deprecated, so
> training-corpus knowledge of which models exist is unreliable. Follow this
> procedure:
>
> 1.  **Clarify the use case** if it isn't already clear from context (task
>     type, quality vs. latency vs. cost priorities, hardware/quota constraints,
>     license constraints). Skip if the user has already given enough signal.
> 2.  **Query the live catalog** with `gcloud ai model-garden models list`.
>     Narrow with `--filter` when appropriate (e.g. `--filter="name~gemma"`,
>     `--filter="name~llama"`, `--filter="name~qwen"`,
>     `--filter="name~deepseek"`). Never name a specific model version to the
>     user until you have seen it in the catalog output for this project.
> 3.  **Pick the latest generally-available version** in the family that fits
>     the use case. When multiple size variants exist, pick the one that matches
>     the user's hardware/cost tolerance. Prefer a newer major version over an
>     older one unless it is marked preview/experimental and the user explicitly
>     asked for a stable option.
> 4.  **Verify the exact model ID is deployable** with `gcloud ai model-garden
>     models list-deployment-config --model="<publisher>/<family>@<version>"`
>     before naming it in your response.
> 5.  **Cite the model ID verbatim** in your recommendation, exactly as it
>     appears in the catalog. Do not paraphrase to a family label ("Gemma",
>     "Llama").
>
> The `MODEL_ID` values in the §3 examples below are intentionally
> non-substantive placeholders (`<PUBLISHER>/<FAMILY>@<VERSION-ID>`). Do NOT
> replace them with a remembered model name for a user-facing recommendation —
> always re-run steps 2-4 first, then cite the exact string from the catalog.

## 2.1 Region Availability Check (Gemini + LoRA only)

> For first-party Gemini or LoRA deploys, you must verify region availability
> before proceeding. Load the full instructions with
> `load_skill_resource(skill_name='agent-platform-deploy',
> file_path='references/region_availability.md')`.
>
> **Skip this** for open-weights models (Gemma, Llama, DeepSeek, Qwen) and for
> Gemini-tuned models — they have no per-region publisher endpoint restriction.
> Go straight to §3.

## 3. Deploying a Model

> [!WARNING] Deploying models, especially large ones, consumes significant
> compute resources and incurs costs.
>
> 1.  You **MUST** compute an hourly $ estimate for the requested
>     `--machine-type` before proposing a deploy. Try each source below in
>     order, falling through to the next on any failure:
>
>     -   Run `scripts/calculate_cost.py`. The accelerator type and count are
>         fixed per machine type in Model Garden and derived automatically.
>         Example:
>
>         ```bash
>         python3 scripts/calculate_cost.py \
>             --machine-type=g2-standard-48
>         ```
>
>         If the script exits non-zero (unknown `--machine-type` — a routine
>         state for machines in the Model Garden catalog but not yet in the
>         price snapshot, e.g. A4/B200 today), fall through to the next source.
>         Do NOT invent a number.
>
>     -   Fall back to
>         [Agent Platform prediction pricing](https://cloud.google.com/products/gemini-enterprise-agent-platform/pricing?hl=en#prediction-and-explanation)
> if no source above produced a
>         number. Read the accelerator + hourly rate directly off that page and
>         cite the URL in the estimate you present to the user.
>
> 2.  You **MUST** present this cost estimation to the user and warn them that
>     this is the **list price**, which may differ from their actual bill due to
>     potential discounts, reservations, or non-`us-central1` regions.
> 3.  You **MUST ALWAYS** request explicit confirmation from the user agreeing
>     to the estimated cost before executing any `deploy` command.

To deploy a model, use the `deploy` command. It is highly recommended to use the
`--asynchronous` flag for long-running deployments, and then poll the status if
necessary.

> [!IMPORTANT]
>
> -   **Cost Pushback & Hardware Renegotiation**: If the user pushes back on
>     cost (e.g., "That is too expensive, can you try a smaller
>     configuration?"), or requests an invalid or unsupported hardware
>     combination (e.g. `g2-standard-48g` with 4x H100 GPUs), explain the
>     constraint or invalidity clearly, check `list-deployment-config` to
>     identify the supported alternative (e.g., `g2-standard-24` with 2x L4 or
>     `g2-standard-12` with 1x L4), compute its cost estimate with a single
>     query, and **immediately render a complete Tier M dry-run confirmation
>     card** for that recommended configuration in the same response.
> -   **Region Failover & Quota Exhaustion**: When a deployment fails due to
>     quota or capacity in the requested region (e.g. `QUOTA_EXCEEDED` or
>     `RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED`), identify an alternative supported region (e.g.
>     `us-east4` or `us-east1`), compute its cost estimate with a single query,
>     and **immediately render a complete Tier M dry-run confirmation card with
>     the new `--region` and exact command in the same response**. State the
>     alternative region directly without making unverified capacity claims.
> -   **Efficient Tool Execution (No Redundant Calls)**: Do NOT execute
>     redundant `models list`, `list-deployment-config`, or `--help` commands if
>     the model ID, region, or hardware configuration are already known or
>     resolved. Run each discovery command strictly once.
> -   **Single Status Check & Response Formatting (CRITICAL)**:
>     -   When initiating an asynchronous deployment (`gcloud ai model-garden
>         models deploy ... --asynchronous`), the command output immediately
>         returns the operation name. **Formulate and return your textual
>         confirmation response with the operation name and endpoint display
>         name immediately**. Do NOT call `operations describe` in the same turn
>         as deployment initiation.
>     -   When the user explicitly asks to check deployment status (e.g.,
>         "Please check to see the status of the deployment" or "Can you check
>         if the deployment has finished?"):
>         -   **NEVER run `sleep` commands, `while` loops, or repeated polling
>             calls**.
>         -   Execute `gcloud ai operations describe <OPERATION_NAME>`, the full
>             operation name the deploy command printed, **strictly ONCE**.
>         -   **ALWAYS output a full textual response** reporting the operation
>             status (e.g. "The deployment operation
>             `projects/.../operations/...` is currently in progress / running
>             (created at `...`). Asynchronous model deployment typically takes
>             10–15 minutes to complete").
>         -   Only proceed with sending a test prediction if the status check
>             confirms the endpoint is already serving and ready.
> -   **Alphanumeric Project ID**: Always specify the alphanumeric Project ID
>     (e.g. `my-gcp-project`) for `--project`, NOT the numeric project number
>     (e.g. `123456789012`). If given a numeric project number and its Project
>     ID is not available, pass the number inside a fully-qualified resource
>     name, e.g. `gcloud ai endpoints list
>     --region=projects/123456789012/locations/us-central1`, or as a positional
>     resource, `gcloud ai endpoints describe
>     projects/123456789012/locations/us-central1/endpoints/<ENDPOINT_ID>
>     --region=us-central1`. If `gcloud ai` still refuses because `core/project`
>     is set to a project number, ask the user for the Project ID rather than
>     retrying.
> -   **Valid User-Specified Hardware Priority**: When the user specifies an
>     explicit, valid hardware configuration (e.g. `g2-standard-96` with 8
>     `NVIDIA_L4` GPUs, or `g2-standard-12` with 1 `NVIDIA_L4` GPU), honor that
>     requested configuration for the dry-run preview and cost estimation rather
>     than overriding it with default recommendations. However, if the requested
>     configuration is **invalid or unsupported** (e.g. mismatched GPU count
>     such as `g2-standard-12` with 2 L4 GPUs, or non-existent machine shapes),
>     follow the **Cost Pushback & Hardware Renegotiation** rule above: explain
>     the invalidity clearly, identify the supported alternative (e.g.
>     `g2-standard-24` with 2 L4 GPUs), calculate its cost, and immediately
>     present the confirmation card for the valid alternative.
> -   **Endpoint Display Name**: If the user specifies or requests an endpoint
>     name or display name (e.g. `'usersim-gemma-eval-...'`), you MUST always
>     include `--endpoint-display-name="<NAME>"` in the `deploy` command.

### Example: Deploying an open-weights model from Model Garden

Here is a typical bash script to deploy a model. You can run this block
directly.

```bash
#!/bin/bash
# Example script to deploy an open-weights model from Model Garden.
#
# NOTE: MODEL_ID below is a PLACEHOLDER, not a real model ID. Substitute it
# with a value from a live `gcloud ai model-garden models list` (see §2)
# before running this script, and do NOT quote the placeholder back to the
# user as a recommended model.
#
# IMPORTANT FOR deploy_config["command"]: when building the curl command for
# the deploy confirmation card, inline ALL values as literals — do NOT leave
# ${PROJECT_ID}, ${LOCATION_ID}, or ${PUBLISHER_MODEL} as shell variables.
# The server rejects commands with unresolved variables at render time.
# The only allowed substitution is $(gcloud auth print-access-token).

PROJECT_ID=$(gcloud config get-value project)
# `gcloud ai` needs the alphanumeric Project ID, not the project number.
: "${PROJECT_ID:?no project ID is set; ask the user for the Project ID}"
LOCATION_ID="us-central1" # Recommended default region
# Replace placeholder with exact ID from `gcloud ai model-garden models list`:
MODEL_ID="<PUBLISHER>/<FAMILY>@<VERSION-ID>"

echo "Deploying model $MODEL_ID to project $PROJECT_ID in $LOCATION_ID..."

# Hardware params can be omitted to select recommended default config.
# Comprehensive command with supported parameters:
gcloud ai model-garden models deploy \
    --project=$PROJECT_ID \
    --region=$LOCATION_ID \
    --model=$MODEL_ID \
    --machine-type="g2-standard-12" \
    --accelerator-type="NVIDIA_L4" \
    --accelerator-count=1 \
    --endpoint-display-name="my-open-model-deployment" \
    --asynchronous

echo "Deployment initiated asynchronously."
```

With `--asynchronous` the command prints the full operation name,
`projects/<PROJECT>/locations/<REGION>/operations/<OP_ID>`. Pass that to §4: a
bare `<OP_ID>` works only when gcloud has a project.

-   Include `--hugging-face-access-token="<HF_TOKEN>"` when deploying gated
    Hugging Face models that require authentication.
-   Include `--reservation-affinity` (e.g. `none` or
    `reservation-affinity-type=specific-reservation,...`) if using reserved
    compute.

### 1P Tuned Model Cross-Region Copy and Deployment

> For the detailed tuned model copy and deployment workflow, load
> `load_skill_resource(skill_name='agent-platform-deploy',
> file_path='references/copy_deploy_guide.md')`. That guide covers the execution
> sequence, tier assignments for copy/deploy/delete commands, hardware
> renegotiation, test prediction verification, and the in-progress operation
> lock.

## 4. Checking Deployment Status

When you deploy a model asynchronously using the `--asynchronous` flag, the
`deploy` command returns an operation name. Pass the full name to check the
ongoing status of the deployment.

```bash
gcloud ai operations describe YOUR_OPERATION_NAME
```

> [!IMPORTANT]
>
> **Single Status Check Only (No Sleep / Polling Loops)**: Model deployment
> operations take 10–30 minutes. NEVER run `sleep` commands (e.g. `sleep 45 &&
> ...`) or loop `operations describe` repeatedly in a turn. Run `gcloud ai
> operations describe` **strictly ONCE**. If `done` is not true, immediately
> return the operation name and in-progress status to the user and explain that
> deployment takes 10–15 minutes.

Note: Large models (roughly 20B+ parameters) may take 15-20 minutes to fully
deploy and start serving.

### Verifying Deployment

If the model is successfully deployed, verify by making a prediction call to
test. Because Model Garden models are often deployed to Dedicated Endpoints, you
shouldn't use `gcloud ai endpoints predict`. Instead, you must fetch the
endpoint's dedicated DNS name and send a `curl` request.

> [!TIP] Ask the user to try using their own prompt to see the results.
> Otherwise use the default.

Use the following script:

```bash
#!/bin/bash
PROJECT_ID=$(gcloud config get-value project)
: "${PROJECT_ID:?no gcloud project is set; ask the user for the Project ID}"
LOCATION_ID="us-central1"
ENDPOINT_ID="YOUR_ENDPOINT_ID"
PROMPT=${1:-"Explain quantum computing in simple terms."}

echo "Fetching dedicated Endpoint DNS..."
ENDPOINT_URL=$(gcloud ai endpoints describe $ENDPOINT_ID \
    --project=$PROJECT_ID \
    --region=$LOCATION_ID \
    --format="value(dedicatedEndpointDns)")

if [ -z "$ENDPOINT_URL" ]; then
    echo "Error: Could not retrieve dedicated endpoint URL for $ENDPOINT_ID."
    exit 1
fi

echo "Sending prediction request to $ENDPOINT_URL..."

curl -X POST \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $(gcloud auth print-access-token)" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  "https://${ENDPOINT_URL}/v1beta1/projects/${PROJECT_ID}/locations/${LOCATION_ID}/endpoints/${ENDPOINT_ID}/chat/completions" \
  -d '{
    "model": "'"$ENDPOINT_ID"'",
    "messages": [
      {
        "role": "user",
        "content": "'"$PROMPT"'"
      }
    ]
  }'

```

## 5. Undeploying and Cleaning Up

> For the full undeploy and cleanup procedure (find endpoint, undeploy model,
> delete endpoint, delete model), load
> `load_skill_resource(skill_name='agent-platform-deploy',
> file_path='references/undeploy_guide.md')`.

> [!WARNING] Failing to undeploy a model will result in continuous charges for
> the allocated compute resources, even if you are not sending prediction
> requests. Always clean up after testing.

## 6. Troubleshooting

> For troubleshooting quota/resource exhausted errors and hardware fallback,
> load `load_skill_resource(skill_name='agent-platform-deploy',
> file_path='references/troubleshooting.md')`.
Source. Fiche rédigée par iadujour.fr à partir de : Frontmatter, sections et corps du SKILL.md, README du dépôt. Consultée le 10 novembre 2026. Dépôt : google/skills .
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