sglang

Generate structured, prefix-cached LLM outputs for serving workloads.

Updated May 4, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/Supporter09/Face_Anti_Spoofing_Biometric --skill sglang-supporter09
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: sglang
Source: https://github.com/Supporter09/Face_Anti_Spoofing_Biometric/tree/main/.claude/skills/sglang
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Supporter09/Face_Anti_Spoofing_Biometric --skill sglang-supporter09

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

SGLang helps you build fast LLM serving workflows when prompts share prefixes and outputs must follow strict formats, avoiding slow full-prompt recomputation and brittle post-processing.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Structured generation for JSON, regex, grammar, and schema-constrained outputs.
  • Agent workflows with tool calls, repeated system prompts, and multi-turn conversations.
  • Prefix caching with RadixAttention to reuse shared context across requests and improve throughput.
  • Use it to power API backends, chat assistants, extraction pipelines, and multimodal inference demos.

Quick Start

Start SGLang with your model and use it to serve structured, cached generations for your application.

Frequently Asked Questions about sglang

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I serve structured LLM outputs faster when prompts share context?

You can serve structured LLM outputs faster by using RadixAttention-based prefix caching to reuse shared context across repeated prompts, avoiding full-prompt recomputation and improving throughput for multi-turn chat and agent workflows.

What is the best way to generate JSON schema-constrained outputs from an LLM serving backend?

Generating JSON schema-constrained outputs is best handled through constrained decoding during inference, ensuring valid structured generation without brittle post-processing for extraction pipelines and API backends.

Does prefix caching work with tool-calling and multi-turn chat workloads?

Prefix caching works with tool-calling and multi-turn chat workloads by leveraging RadixAttention to cache and reuse repeated system prompts and shared context across requests, significantly improving serving throughput.

Can I use regex and grammar constraints for structured generation in LLM serving?

You can use regex and grammar constraints for structured generation alongside JSON schema formats, enabling strict output control for multimodal inference and extraction scenarios within an OpenAI-compatible serving environment.

Why does my LLM serving slow down with repeated system prompts in agent workflows?

LLM serving slows down with repeated system prompts because of full-prompt recomputation, which prefix caching with RadixAttention solves by reusing shared context across requests to improve overall throughput.

Do I need an OpenAI-compatible serving environment for constrained decoding?

You need an OpenAI-compatible serving environment to utilize constrained decoding and RadixAttention-based prefix caching, ensuring structured outputs and efficient context reuse for your LLM serving workloads.