Open Source Python Libraries - Page 12
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Python Libraries
View 75 business solutionsBrowse free open source Python Libraries and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Libraries by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Build Agents and Models on One PlatformGemini Enterprise Agent Platform is Google Cloud's comprehensive platform for developers to build, scale, govern, and optimize agents and models. Choose from Google's most advanced models and third-party models like Anthropic's Claude Model Family.
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That project aims at providing a clean API and a simple implementation, as a C++ library, of a Travel-oriented Distribution System. It corresponds to the simulated version of the real-world Computerized Reservation Systems (CRS).
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That project aims at providing a clean API, and the corresponding C++ implementation, for the basis of Airline IT Business Object Model (BOM), ie, to be used by several other Open Source projects, such as RMOL, Air-Sched, Travel-CCM, OpenTREP, etc.
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CO3D (Common Objects in 3D)
Tooling for the Common Objects In 3D dataset
CO3Dv2 (Common Objects in 3D, version 2) is a large-scale 3D computer vision dataset and toolkit from Facebook Research designed for training and evaluating category-level 3D reconstruction methods using real-world data. It builds upon the original CO3Dv1 dataset, expanding both scale and quality—featuring 2× more sequences and 4× more frames, with improved image fidelity, more accurate segmentation masks, and enhanced annotations for object-centric 3D reconstruction. CO3Dv2 enables research in multi-view 3D reconstruction, novel view synthesis, and geometry-aware representation learning. Each of the thousands of sequences in CO3Dv2 captures a common object (from categories like cars, chairs, or plants) from multiple real-world viewpoints. The dataset includes RGB images, depth maps, masks, and camera poses for each frame, along with pre-defined training, validation, and testing splits for both few-view and many-view reconstruction tasks. -
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ChainerRL
ChainerRL is a deep reinforcement learning library
ChainerRL (this repository) is a deep reinforcement learning library that implements various state-of-the-art deep reinforcement algorithms in Python using Chainer, a flexible deep learning framework. PFRL is the PyTorch analog of ChainerRL. ChainerRL has a set of accompanying visualization tools in order to aid developers' ability to understand and debug their RL agents. With this visualization tool, the behavior of ChainerRL agents can be easily inspected from a browser UI. Environments that support the subset of OpenAI Gym's interface (reset and step methods) can be used. -
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Claude Quickstarts
A collection of projects for building deployable applications
Claude Quickstarts is a curated collection of starter projects and templates that help developers quickly begin building applications with the Claude API, making it easier to leverage Anthropic’s Claude models for real use cases. Each quickstart provides a foundational codebase with preconfigured settings and examples for common deployment scenarios, so developers can focus on customizing functionality instead of bootstrapping infrastructure. The repository includes demos, sample integrations, and instructions to get environments running with minimal setup while handling authentication, API calls, and error handling best practices. Because it’s designed as a learning and prototyping resource, Claude Quickstarts supports exploration of interactive applications, backend services, and workflows that benefit from large language model capabilities. -
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Claude for Legal
A suite of plugins for legal workflows
Claude for Legal is a suite of reference agents, skills, and connectors built to support common legal workflows with Claude. It is designed for in-house teams, law firms, clinics, and legal students who need structured assistance across commercial, corporate, employment, privacy, product, litigation, regulatory, AI governance, and IP work. The project can run as a Claude plugin or through Claude’s Managed Agents API, giving teams flexibility in how they deploy the same prompts and skills. Its workflows include contract review, NDA triage, diligence review, DSAR response, employment policy drafting, trademark screening, regulatory monitoring, and litigation support. The repository emphasizes attorney oversight, source attribution, jurisdiction awareness, conservative legal assumptions, and approval gates before anything is filed, sent, or relied on. -
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Clint
Clint is a library for Qt projects to create charts, trees, etc.
Clint can display data containing in a QAbstractItemModel as charts, trees or timelines. A chart can be linear ( data are displayed as curves, bars or points), radial ( data are displayed like a bar chart but in circle) or a piechart (2D or 3D). A tree displays data from a model like QTreeItemModel in a classic tree (horizontal or vertical) or radial (in circle). A timeline displays data from a model like a QListItemModel following a path. -
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CloudTierSDK
CloudTier Storage Tiering SDK
The CloudTier Storage Tiering SDK is a Hierarchical Storage Management (HSM) file system filter driver development kit. It implements a data storage strategy that automatically migrates data between high-cost and low-cost storage media, optimizing storage efficiency and reducing both capital and operational expenses. This SDK offers a simple and cost-effective solution to seamlessly integrate your on-premises storage infrastructure with cloud storage. The migration of files to the cloud happens transparently and securely, with no disruption to existing applications or infrastructure. The SDK uses on-premises storage as Tier 0 (hot storage) and cloud storage as Tier 1 (cold storage). Cooler or less frequently accessed data is automatically moved to cloud storage, freeing up local storage capacity. Your applications can continue to access all files as if they reside locally—no changes to your code or workflow are required. -
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CommandlineConfig
A library for users to write configurations in Python
CommandlineConfig is a lightweight Python library designed to simplify managing configuration parameters for experiments and applications, especially in research workflows that require frequent tweaking of hyperparameters. It lets you define configuration in familiar Python dictionaries or JSON files and then access nested parameters via dot notation in code, improving readability and reducing boilerplate. One of its core strengths is the ability to override configuration values directly from the command line, making it convenient to run many experimental variants without editing files repeatedly. The library supports arbitrarily deep nested structures, type handling, enumerated value constraints, and even tuple types, which are common in ML experiment setups. It also includes features for automatic version checking and convenient help output, so users can quickly see available parameters and their descriptions via a -h flag. -
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Compare GAN
Compare GAN code
compare_gan is a research codebase that standardizes how Generative Adversarial Networks are trained and evaluated so results are comparable across papers and datasets. It offers reference implementations for popular GAN architectures and losses, plus a consistent training harness to remove confounding differences in optimization or preprocessing. The library’s evaluation suite includes widely used metrics and diagnostics that quantify sample quality, diversity, and mode coverage. With configuration-driven experiments, you can sweep hyperparameters, run ablations, and log results at scale. The goal is to turn GAN experimentation into a disciplined, repeatable process rather than a patchwork of scripts. It also provides baselines strong enough to serve as starting points for new ideas without re-implementing the world. -
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Compound is a library that allows Python 2 code to be called seamlessly from a Python 3 program.
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Comprehensive Python Cheatsheet
Comprehensive Python Cheatsheet
Comprehensive Python Cheatsheet is a comprehensive reference resource that consolidates essential Python syntax, idioms, and best practices into a highly readable and searchable format. The project is designed to help developers quickly recall language features without digging through full documentation, making it especially useful for both beginners and experienced programmers. It covers a broad range of topics including data structures, control flow, functions, object-oriented programming, standard library usage, and common patterns. The repository includes both web and printable versions, allowing users to access the material in multiple formats depending on their workflow. Because it is continuously maintained, the cheatsheet reflects modern Python usage and practical conventions. Overall, it serves as a fast lookup companion for everyday Python development. -
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Computer Science Flash Cards
Mini website for testing both general CS knowledge and enforce coding
This repository collects concise flash cards that cover the core ideas of a traditional computer science curriculum with a focus on interview readiness. The cards distill topics like time and space complexity, classic data structures, algorithmic paradigms, operating systems, networking, and databases into short, testable prompts. They are designed for spaced-repetition style study so you can cycle frequently through fundamentals until recall feels automatic. Many cards point at canonical definitions or contrasts (e.g., stack vs. queue, BFS vs. DFS) to strengthen conceptual boundaries. The material favors clarity and breadth over exhaustive proofs, making it ideal for quick refreshers during a study plan. It complements longer resources by giving you a lightweight way to keep key concepts top of mind. -
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Copy Fail - CVE-2026-31431
epository that demonstrates and analyzes a Linux kernel vulnerability
Copy Fail - CVE-2026-31431 is a proof-of-concept repository that demonstrates and analyzes a specific Linux kernel vulnerability identified as CVE-2026-31431. The project provides experimental scripts and documentation to reproduce and study the exploit in controlled environments. It is designed for security researchers and engineers who want to understand the mechanics of the vulnerability. The repository includes tested configurations across multiple Linux distributions and kernel versions. It emphasizes reproducibility and technical clarity in demonstrating the issue. The project serves as both a research tool and an educational resource for vulnerability analysis. Overall, it contributes to the study of system-level security flaws and mitigation strategies. -
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CoreNet
CoreNet: A library for training deep neural networks
CoreNet is Apple’s internal deep learning framework for distributed neural network training, designed for high scalability, low-latency communication, and strong hardware efficiency. It focuses on enabling large-scale model training across clusters of GPUs and accelerators by optimizing data flow and parallelism strategies. CoreNet provides abstractions for data, tensor, and pipeline parallelism, allowing models to scale without code duplication or heavy manual configuration. Its distributed runtime manages synchronization, load balancing, and mixed-precision computation to maximize throughput while minimizing communication bottlenecks. CoreNet integrates tightly with Apple’s proprietary ML stack and hardware, serving as the foundation for research in computer vision, language models, and multimodal systems within Apple AI. The framework includes monitoring tools, fault tolerance mechanisms, and efficient checkpointing for massive training runs. -
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Courses (Anthropic)
Anthropic's educational courses
Anthropic’s courses repository is a growing collection of self-paced learning materials that teach practical AI skills using Claude and the Anthropic API. It’s organized as a sequence of hands-on courses—starting with API fundamentals and prompt engineering—so learners build capability step by step rather than in isolation. Each course mixes short readings with runnable notebooks and exercises, guiding you through concepts like model parameters, streaming, multimodal prompts, structured outputs, and evaluation. Assignments emphasize realistic tasks such as building small utilities, testing prompts against edge cases, and measuring quality so you learn to ship things that work. The materials are written for developers but remain friendly to newcomers, with clear setup instructions and minimal boilerplate. Because the repo is live and maintained, lessons are updated as the SDK and models evolve, and issues are used to track fixes, clarifications, and new modules. -
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DBFrames is an application framework for building data aware applications for Windows Mobile devices. It uses PythonCE, SQLite and PocketPyGui. Version for Android (writen in Java): https://github.com/yurtk/dbfragments
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DIG
A library for graph deep learning research
The key difference with current graph deep learning libraries, such as PyTorch Geometric (PyG) and Deep Graph Library (DGL), is that, while PyG and DGL support basic graph deep learning operations, DIG provides a unified testbed for higher level, research-oriented graph deep learning tasks, such as graph generation, self-supervised learning, explainability, 3D graphs, and graph out-of-distribution. If you are working or plan to work on research in graph deep learning, DIG enables you to develop your own methods within our extensible framework, and compare with current baseline methods using common datasets and evaluation metrics without extra efforts. It includes unified implementations of data interfaces, common algorithms, and evaluation metrics for several advanced tasks. Our goal is to enable researchers to easily implement and benchmark algorithms. -
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Darts
A python library for easy manipulation and forecasting of time series
darts is a Python library for easy manipulation and forecasting of time series. It contains a variety of models, from classics such as ARIMA to deep neural networks. The models can all be used in the same way, using fit() and predict() functions, similar to scikit-learn. The library also makes it easy to backtest models, combine the predictions of several models, and take external data into account. Darts supports both univariate and multivariate time series and models. The ML-based models can be trained on potentially large datasets containing multiple time series, and some of the models offer a rich support for probabilistic forecasting. We recommend to first setup a clean Python environment for your project with at least Python 3.7 using your favorite tool (conda, venv, virtualenv with or without virtualenvwrapper). -
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Data science blogs
A curated list of data science blogs
Data Science Blogs is a curated repository that aggregates a wide range of high-quality blogs and resources related to data science, machine learning, and analytics into a single organized collection. It serves as a discovery platform for practitioners, researchers, and learners who want to stay updated with industry trends, techniques, and insights without manually searching for reliable sources. The repository includes links to personal blogs, professional publications, and educational resources, often accompanied by RSS feeds for easy subscription and content tracking. By organizing these resources in a centralized and structured format, it reduces the friction associated with finding relevant and trustworthy information in a rapidly evolving field. The project is community-driven, allowing contributors to expand and maintain the list as new blogs emerge and existing ones evolve. -
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DeepEP
DeepEP: an efficient expert-parallel communication library
DeepEP is a communication library designed specifically to support Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) and expert parallelism (EP) deployments. Its core role is to implement high-throughput, low-latency all-to-all GPU communication kernels, which handle the dispatching of tokens to different experts (or shards) and then combining expert outputs back into the main data flow. Because MoE architectures require routing inputs to different experts, communication overhead can become a bottleneck — DeepEP addresses that by providing optimized GPU kernels and efficient dispatch/combining logic. The library also supports low-precision operations (such as FP8) to reduce memory and bandwidth usage during communication. DeepEP is aimed at large-scale model inference or training systems where expert parallelism is used to scale model capacity without replicating entire networks. -
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DeepMind Research
Implementations and code to accompany DeepMind publications
This repository collects reference implementations and illustrative code accompanying a wide range of DeepMind publications, making it easier for the research community to reproduce results, inspect algorithms, and build on prior work. The top level organizes many paper-specific directories across domains such as deep reinforcement learning, self-supervised vision, generative modeling, scientific ML, and program synthesis—for example BYOL, Perceiver/Perceiver IO, Enformer for genomics, MeshGraphNets for physics, RL Unplugged, Nowcasting for weather, and more. Each project folder typically includes its own README, scripts, and notebooks so you can run experiments or explore models in isolation, and many link to associated datasets or external environments like DeepMind Lab and StarCraft II. The codebase is primarily Jupyter Notebooks and Python, reflecting an emphasis on experimentation and pedagogy rather than production packaging. -
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Differentiable Neural Computer
A TensorFlow implementation of the Differentiable Neural Computer
The Differentiable Neural Computer (DNC), developed by Google DeepMind, is a neural network architecture augmented with dynamic external memory, enabling it to learn algorithms and solve complex reasoning tasks. Published in Nature in 2016 under the paper “Hybrid computing using a neural network with dynamic external memory,” the DNC combines the pattern recognition power of neural networks with a memory module that can be written to and read from in a differentiable way. This allows the model to learn how to store and retrieve information across long time horizons, much like a traditional computer. The architecture consists of modular components including an access module for managing memory operations, a controller (often an LSTM or feedforward network) for issuing read/write commands, and submodules for temporal linkage and memory allocation tracking. -
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DirectPython 11 is a C++ extension to the Python programming language which provides access to the Direct3D 11 API.
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Django REST Pandas
Serves up Pandas dataframes via the Django REST Framework
Django REST Pandas (DRP) provides a simple way to generate and serve pandas DataFrames via the Django REST Framework. The resulting API can serve up CSV (and a number of other formats for consumption by a client-side visualization tool like d3.js. The design philosophy of DRP enforces a strict separation between data and presentation. This keeps the implementation simple, but also has the nice side effect of making it trivial to provide the source data for your visualizations. This capability can often be leveraged by sending users to the same URL that your visualization code uses internally to load the data. While DRP is primarily a data API, it also provides a default collection of interactive visualizations through the @wq/chart library, and a @wq/pandas loader to facilitate custom JavaScript charts that work well with CSV output served by DRP. These can be used to create interactive time series, scatter, and box plot charts.
