Open Source Python Software - Page 94
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Browse free open source Python Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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PixelRAG
The beginning of scalable pixel-native search
PixelRAG is a visual retrieval-augmented generation system that searches documents by how they look, not only by the text they contain. It renders web pages, PDFs, and images into screenshot tiles, then performs retrieval over those visual representations. This approach preserves layout, tables, charts, diagrams, infographics, and other visual structure that traditional HTML or text parsing can miss. The project includes tools for rendering, chunking, embedding, indexing, and serving visual search indexes. It also provides a hosted API with a prebuilt Wikipedia index, plus local pipelines for building indexes from custom documents. PixelRAG can be used with Claude through the pixelbrowse skill, giving agents the ability to inspect pages visually instead of relying only on raw markup. -
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Pixeltable
Data Infrastructure providing an approach to multimodal AI workloads
Pixeltable is an open-source Python data infrastructure framework designed to support the development of multimodal AI applications. The system provides a declarative interface for managing the entire lifecycle of AI data pipelines, including storage, transformation, indexing, retrieval, and orchestration of datasets. Unlike traditional architectures that require multiple tools such as databases, vector stores, and workflow orchestrators, Pixeltable unifies these functions within a table-based abstraction. Developers define data transformations and AI operations using computed columns on tables, allowing pipelines to evolve incrementally as new data or models are added. The framework supports multimodal content including images, video, text, and audio, enabling applications such as retrieval-augmented generation systems, semantic search, and multimedia analytics. -
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Playground Cheatsheet for Python
Playground and cheatsheet for learning Python
learn-python is another repository by Oleksii Trekhleb that serves as both a playground and an interactive cheatsheet for learning Python. It contains numerous Python scripts organized by topic (lists, dictionaries, loops, functions, classes, modules, etc.), each with code examples, explanations, test assertions, and links to further readings. The design supports “learn by doing”: you can modify the code, run the tests, see how behavior changes, and thus internalize Python language features, idioms, and good style practices (including linting and PEP8). Because it is organized in bite-sized chunks, it’s ideal for beginners or people refreshing their Python skills who want to revisit syntax and common patterns before moving into larger frameworks or applications. It also supports usage as a reference: if you forgot how a list comprehension works or how decorators behave, you can quickly open the relevant script. -
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PlaystoreDownloader
A command line tool to download Android applications
A command line tool to download Android applications directly from the Google Play Store by specifying their package name (an initial one-time configuration is required) PlaystoreDownloader is a tool for downloading Android applications directly from the Google Play Store. After an initial (one-time) configuration, applications can be downloaded by specifying their package name. There are two ways of getting a working copy of PlaystoreDownloader on your own computer: either by using Docker or by using directly the source code in a Python 3 environment. In both cases, the first thing to do is to get a local copy of this repository, so open up a terminal in the directory where you want to save the project and clone the repository. Apart from valid Google Play Store credentials, the only requirement of this project is a working Python 3 (at least 3.7) installation and pipenv (for dependency management). -
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PocketFlow Tutorial Codebase Knowledge
Codebase to Tutorial
PocketFlow Tutorial Codebase Knowledge is a project that demonstrates how to build an AI agent capable of analyzing arbitrary codebases and generating beginner-friendly tutorials that explain how they work, turning complex source code into clear educational content. The repository builds on a lightweight 100-line LLM framework and uses natural language models to inspect repository structures, identify core abstractions, map dependencies, and articulate the reasoning behind code design and interactions. By crawling code files, extracting higher-level patterns, and using large language models to narrate explanations, the system aims to help developers — especially those new to a codebase — understand unfamiliar projects without manual deep reading. It supports both GitHub URL crawling and local directory analysis, and can tailor output tutorials to different languages, making it accessible for international developers. -
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PokeeResearch-7B
Pokee Deep Research Model Open Source Repo
PokeeResearchOSS provides an open-source, agentic “deep research” model centered on a 7B backbone that can browse, read, and synthesize current information from the web. Instead of relying only on static training data, the agent performs searches, visits pages, and extracts evidence before forming answers to complex queries. It is built to operate end-to-end: planning a research strategy, gathering sources, reasoning over conflicting claims, and writing a grounded response. The repository includes evaluation results on multi-step QA and research benchmarks, illustrating how web-time context boosts accuracy. Because the system is modular, you can swap the search component, reader, or policy to fit private deployments or different data domains. It’s aimed at developers who want a transparent, hackable research agent they can run locally or wire into existing workflows. -
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PrettyTensor
Pretty Tensor: Fluent Networks in TensorFlow
Pretty Tensor is a high-level API built on top of TensorFlow that simplifies the process of creating and managing deep learning models. It wraps TensorFlow tensors in a chainable object syntax, allowing developers to build multi-layer neural networks with concise and readable code. Pretty Tensor preserves full compatibility with TensorFlow’s core functionality while providing syntactic sugar for defining complex architectures such as convolutional and recurrent networks. The library’s design emphasizes flexibility and modularity, supporting advanced features like default scopes, parameter templates, and variable reuse. It also allows easy integration with custom operations and third-party libraries, making it ideal for both research experimentation and production-grade modeling. By combining TensorFlow’s power with an intuitive builder-style API, Pretty Tensor accelerates model development without sacrificing transparency or control. -
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Professional Programming
A collection of learning resources for curious software engineers
Professional Programming is a long-running, curated collection of learning resources aimed at helping software engineers grow into well-rounded professionals. It goes far beyond basic “learn to code” material and covers topics like system design, debugging, testing, performance, security, architecture, and software craftsmanship. The list is organized by themes such as coding, design, operations, communication, and career, making it easy to dive into specific aspects of engineering practice. Each resource is hand-picked by the maintainer, focusing on timeless, high-signal articles, talks, and books rather than trendy or shallow content. Because it has been maintained for many years, it also acts as a kind of “canon” of articles that many engineers reference throughout their careers. The repository is especially helpful for self-taught developers or those transitioning from junior to senior roles who want a structured reading roadmap instead of random blog posts. -
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Prompt Declaration Language
Prompt Declaration Language is a declarative prompt programming lang
LLMs will continue to change the way we build software systems. They are not only useful as coding assistants, providing snipets of code, explanations, and code transformations, but they can also help replace components that could only previously be achieved with rule-based systems. Whether LLMs are used as coding assistants or software components, reliability remains an important concern. LLMs have a textual interface and the structure of useful prompts is not captured formally. Programming frameworks do not enforce or validate such structures since they are not specified in a machine-consumable way. The purpose of the Prompt Declaration Language (PDL) is to allow developers to specify the structure of prompts and to enforce it, while providing a unified programming framework for composing LLMs with rule-based systems. -
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Prompt Engineering Interactive Tutorial
Anthropic's Interactive Prompt Engineering Tutorial
Prompt-eng-interactive-tutorial is a comprehensive, hands-on tutorial that teaches the craft of prompt engineering with Claude through guided, executable lessons. It starts with the anatomy of a good prompt and moves into techniques that deliver the “80/20” gains—separating instructions from data, specifying schemas, and setting evaluation criteria. The course leans heavily on realistic failure modes (ambiguity, hallucination, brittle instructions) and shows how to iteratively debug prompts the way you would debug code. Lessons include building prompts from scratch for common tasks like extraction, classification, transformation, and step-by-step reasoning, with checkpoints that let you compare your outputs against solid baselines. You’ll also practice advanced patterns such as tool use, constrained generation, and response validation so outputs are trustworthy and machine-consumable. -
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Punica
Serving multiple LoRA finetuned LLM as one
Punica is a system designed to efficiently serve multiple LoRA-fine-tuned large language models within a shared GPU environment. LoRA is a parameter-efficient fine-tuning method that allows developers to adapt large pretrained models to specific tasks by adding lightweight adapter layers rather than retraining the entire model. Punica introduces a serving architecture that allows multiple LoRA adapters to share the same base model during inference, significantly reducing memory consumption and computational overhead. The system includes specialized CUDA kernels that enable batched GPU operations across different LoRA models simultaneously. This design allows a single GPU cluster to host many task-specific models while maintaining high throughput and minimal latency. The architecture also includes scheduling mechanisms that coordinate requests from multiple tenants and distribute workloads efficiently across available resources. -
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Purple Llama
Set of tools to assess and improve LLM security
Purple Llama is an umbrella safety initiative that aggregates tools, benchmarks, and mitigations to help developers build responsibly with open generative AI. Its scope spans input and output safeguards, cybersecurity-focused evaluations, and reference shields that can be inserted at inference time. The project evolves as a hub for safety research artifacts like Llama Guard and Code Shield, along with dataset specs and how-to guides for integrating checks into applications. CyberSecEval, one of its flagship components, provides repeatable evaluations for security risk, including agent-oriented tasks such as automated patching benchmarks. The aim is to make safety practical: ship testable baselines, publish metrics, and provide drop-in implementations that reduce friction for teams adopting Llama. Documentation and sites attached to the repo walk through setup, usage, and the rationale behind each safeguard, encouraging community contributions. -
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PyJNIus
Access Java classes from Python
Pyjnius is a Python library for accessing Java classes. A Python module to access Java classes as Python classes using the Java Native Interface (JNI). Warning: the pypi name is now pyjnius instead of jnius. When you use autoclass, it will discover all the methods and fields of the class and resolve them. You can use the signatures method of JavaMethod and JavaMultipleMethod, to inspect the discovered signatures of a method of an object. -
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PyScript is a framework that allows users to create rich Python applications in the browser using HTML's interface and the power of Pyodide, MicroPython and WASM, and modern web technologies. PyScript is a meta project that aims to combine multiple open technologies into a framework that allows users to create sophisticated browser applications with Python. It integrates seamlessly with the way the DOM works in the browser and allows users to add Python logic in a way that feels natural both to web and Python developers.
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PyTorch Image Models
The largest collection of PyTorch image encoders / backbones
timm (PyTorch Image Models) is a premier library hosting a vast collection of state-of-the-art image classification models and backbones such as ResNet, EfficientNet, NFNet, Vision Transformer, ConvNeXt, and more. Created by Ross Wightman and now maintained by Hugging Face, it includes pretrained weights, data loaders, augmentations, optimizers, schedulers, and reference scripts for training, evaluation, inference, and model export. It's an essential toolkit for vision research and production workflows. -
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PyTorch3D
PyTorch3D is FAIR's library of reusable components for deep learning
PyTorch3D is a comprehensive library for 3D deep learning that brings differentiable rendering, geometric operations, and 3D data structures into the PyTorch ecosystem. It’s designed to make it easy to build and train neural networks that work directly with 3D data such as meshes, point clouds, and implicit surfaces. The library provides fast GPU-accelerated implementations of rendering pipelines, transformations, rasterization, and lighting—making it possible to compute gradients through full 3D rendering processes. Researchers use it for tasks like shape generation, reconstruction, view synthesis, and visual reasoning. PyTorch3D also includes utilities for loading, transforming, and sampling 3D assets, so models can be trained end-to-end from 2D supervision or partial data. Its modular design allows easy extension—components like differentiable rasterizers, mesh blending, or signed distance field (SDF) modules can be swapped or combined to test new architectures quickly. -
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Pycord
Pycord is a modern, easy to use, feature-rich, and async ready API
Pycord is a modern Python API wrapper for building Discord bots and applications. It provides an async-ready interface that uses Python’s async and await syntax for handling Discord interactions. The project supports Discord application APIs, slash commands, user commands, traditional commands, voice options, and performance-focused optional packages. It includes proper rate limit handling and is optimized for both speed and memory usage. Pycord supports current Python versions and offers documentation, guides, examples, and community resources for new bot developers. It is a strong fit for Python developers who want a maintained Discord framework with practical command support and approachable syntax. -
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Pydantic-Core
Core validation logic for pydantic written in rust
pydantic-core is the Rust-based core validation logic for Pydantic, a widely used data validation library in Python. It offers significant performance improvements over its predecessor, enabling faster and more efficient data parsing and validation. -
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Python Data Science Tutorials
Common data analysis and machine learning tasks using python
Python Data Science Tutorials is a curated learning repository for common data analysis, machine learning, and natural language processing tasks in Python. It combines external tutorials, courses, reference guides, notebooks, articles, and selected code examples. The collection begins with Python fundamentals and then moves into scientific computing, statistics, NumPy, pandas, data exploration, and visualization. Its machine learning sections cover practical algorithms and libraries, including regression, classification, clustering, support vector machines, and computer vision resources. Additional material addresses text mining, sentiment analysis, serialization with pickle, AutoML, regular expressions, and web scraping. The repository is organized by topic so learners can use it as a study roadmap or troubleshooting index. Many links document the earlier Python data science ecosystem, making the project especially valuable as a broad historical resource collection. -
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Python Discord Bot Template
A simple template to start to code your own and personalized Discord
Python Discord Bot Template is a starter repository for creating a personalized Discord bot with Python and discord.py. It is meant to help developers avoid the repetitive setup work involved in organizing files, cogs, environment variables, commands, and runtime structure. The project is in feature-freeze mode, meaning it receives bug fixes and compatibility updates rather than constant new functionality. It includes guidance for creating a Discord application, setting up a bot token, inviting the bot to servers, and running it locally. Docker support is also included for users who prefer containerized deployment. It is best for learners who already know basic Python and want a structured starting point for building a maintainable bot. -
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Python Outlier Detection
A Python toolbox for scalable outlier detection
PyOD is a comprehensive and scalable Python toolkit for detecting outlying objects in multivariate data. This exciting yet challenging field is commonly referred as outlier detection or anomaly detection. PyOD includes more than 30 detection algorithms, from classical LOF (SIGMOD 2000) to the latest COPOD (ICDM 2020) and SUOD (MLSys 2021). Since 2017, PyOD [AZNL19] has been successfully used in numerous academic researches and commercial products [AZHC+21, AZNHL19]. PyOD has multiple neural network-based models, e.g., AutoEncoders, which are implemented in both PyTorch and Tensorflow. PyOD contains multiple models that also exist in scikit-learn. It is possible to train and predict with a large number of detection models in PyOD by leveraging SUOD framework. A benchmark is supplied for select algorithms to provide an overview of the implemented models. In total, 17 benchmark datasets are used for comparison, which can be downloaded at ODDS. -
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Pyxel
A retro game engine for Python
A retro game engine for Python. Thanks to its simple specifications inspired by retro gaming consoles, such as only 16 colors can be displayed and only 4 sounds can be played back at the same time, you can feel free to enjoy making pixel art style games. The motivation for the development of Pyxel is the feedback from users. Please give Pyxel a star on GitHub! Pyxel's specifications and APIs are inspired by PICO-8 and TIC-80. Pyxel is open source and free to use. Let's start making a retro game with Pyxel! Runs on Windows, Mac, Linux, and Web. Using the Pyxel Web Launcher or custom elements for HTML, you can run Pyxel in a web browser without any installation work. Pyxel supports a dedicated application distribution file format (Pyxel application file) that works across platforms. 8 musics that can combine arbitrary sounds. -
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QAnything
Question and Answer based on Anything
QAnything is a local knowledge-base question-answering system designed to let users ask questions over many kinds of files and databases. It supports offline installation, making it useful for organizations that need private document analysis without sending data to external services. Users can upload local files and receive fast, reliable answers based on the indexed content. The system supports formats such as PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Markdown, email, text, images, CSV, and web links. Its retrieval process uses a two-stage vector and reranking approach to maintain answer quality as the knowledge base grows. It is built to be hardware-friendly, easy to deploy with Docker, and usable across Windows, macOS, and Linux. -
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QtAwesome
Iconic fonts in PyQt and PySide applications
QtAwesome enables iconic fonts such as Font Awesome and Elusive Icons in PyQt and PySide applications. It started as a Python port of the QtAwesome C++ library by Rick Blommers. QtAwesome identifies icons by their prefix and their icon name, separated by a period (.) character. Use Font Awesome, Elusive Icons, Material Design Icons, Phosphor, Remix Icon or Microsoft's Codicons. QtAwesome comes bundled with Font Awesome, Elusive Icons, Material Design Icons, Phosphor, Remix Icon and Microsoft's Codicons but it can also be used with other iconic fonts. The load_font function allows loading other fonts dynamically. QtAwesome ships with a browser that displays all the available icons. You can use this to search for an icon that suits your requirements and then copy the name that should be used to create that icon. -
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Qtile
A full-featured, hackable tiling window manager written in Python
A full-featured, hackable tiling window manager written and configured in Python. Optimize your workflow by configuring your environment to fit how you work. Efficiently use screen real-estate by automatically arranging windows with minimal visual cruft. Save your wrists from RSI by ditching the mouse and driving with the keyboard. Qtile is simple, small, and extensible. It's easy to write your own layouts, widgets, and built-in commands. Qtile is written and configured entirely in Python. Leverage the full power and flexibility of the language to make it fit your needs. The Qtile community is active and growing. There's always someone to lend a hand when you need help.
