Search Results for "library management"

whylogs is an open-source library for logging any kind of data. With whylogs, users are able to generate summaries of their datasets (called whylogs profiles) which they can use to track changes in their dataset Create data constraints to know whether their data looks the way it should. Quickly visualize key summary statistics about their datasets. whylogs profiles are the core of the whylogs library. They capture key statistical properties of data, such as the distribution (far beyond...

The open-source framework for precision data testing for data scientists and ML engineers. Pandera provides a simple, flexible, and extensible data-testing framework for validating not only your data but also the functions that produce them. A simple, zero-configuration data testing framework for data scientists and ML engineers seeking correctness. Access a comprehensive suite of built-in tests, or easily create your own validation rules for your specific use cases. Validate the functions...

Datapipe is a real-time, incremental ETL library for Python with record-level dependency tracking. Datapipe is designed to streamline the creation of data processing pipelines. It excels in scenarios where data is continuously changing, requiring pipelines to adapt and process only the modified data efficiently. This library tracks dependencies for each record in the pipeline, ensuring minimal and efficient data processing.

Tributary is a library for constructing dataflow graphs in Python. Unlike many other DAG libraries in Python (airflow, luigi, prefect, dagster, dask, kedro, etc), tributary is not designed with data/etl pipelines or scheduling in mind. Instead, tributary is more similar to libraries like mdf, loman, pyungo, streamz, or pyfunctional, in that it is designed to be used as the implementation for a data model. One such example is the greeks library, which leverages tributary to build data models...

nonechucks is a library that provides wrappers for PyTorch's datasets, samplers and transforms to allow for dropping unwanted or invalid samples dynamically. What if you have a dataset of 1000s of images, out of which a few dozen images are unreadable because the image files are corrupted? Or what if your dataset is a folder full of scanned PDFs that you have to OCRize, and then run a language detector on the resulting text, because you want only the ones that are in English? Or maybe you...