@pikaa-ai/pikaa 0.3.23 → 0.3.25

package/skills/uncertainty-and-units/SKILL.md

@@ -1,384 +0,0 @@
----
-name: uncertainty-and-units
-description: Track physical units and propagate measurement uncertainty in scientific calculations using pint and uncertainties. Use for unit conversion and dimensional checking, GUM uncertainty budgets, Type A and Type B evaluation, coverage factors and expanded uncertainty, Monte Carlo propagation, significant-figure and plus-minus reporting, error propagation through curve fits, CODATA constants, auditing Python code for stripped units or broken uncertainty propagation, and order-of-magnitude plausibility checks using dimensionless groups (Reynolds, Peclet, Damkohler, Knudsen, Biot, Womersley), characteristic scales such as diffusion time or Debye length, and observed magnitude ranges. Trigger on "is this number physically reasonable", "sanity check these units", "what regime is this flow in", or a result that looks off by orders of magnitude.
-license: MIT
-compatibility: Requires Python 3.12+. The numeric CLIs need pint, uncertainties, NumPy, and SciPy; the static auditor is standard-library only. All bundled tooling runs locally with no network access.
-allowed-tools: Read Write Edit Bash
-metadata:
-  version: "1.0"
-  skill-author: K-Dense Inc.
----
-
-# Uncertainty and units
-
-## Scope
-
-Use this skill whenever a calculation carries physical units or a reported number needs
-an uncertainty. Concretely:
-
-- converting between units, including conversions that need a physical context
-  (wavelength to photon energy, mass to amount of substance, energy to temperature);
-- propagating uncertainty through a measurement model, with or without correlated inputs;
-- building a GUM uncertainty budget from calibration certificates, specifications, and
-  repeatability data;
-- choosing a coverage factor and deciding whether `k = 2` is defensible;
-- rounding and writing a result so a reader knows what the `±` means;
-- extracting parameter uncertainties from a curve fit without discarding correlations;
-- reviewing existing analysis code for silent unit and uncertainty defects;
-- checking that a dimensionally consistent answer is also physically possible — the
-  order of magnitude, the dimensionless group, and the regime it implies.
-
-This skill covers the metrology and the two libraries that implement it. It does not
-cover statistical inference, model selection, or study design — see `statistical-analysis`,
-`statistical-power`, and `experimental-design`.
-
-## Current release and installation
-
-Verified 2026-07-26:
-
-- **pint 0.25.3**, released 2026-03-19; requires Python 3.11+.
-- **uncertainties 3.2.3**, released 2025-04-21; requires Python 3.8+.
-- **NumPy 2.5.1** and **SciPy 1.18.0**; both require Python 3.12+.
-- `scipy.constants` in SciPy 1.18.0 serves **CODATA 2022**. SciPy 1.11 and earlier
-  served CODATA 2018, and several recommended values differ between them.
-
-```bash
-uv venv --python 3.13
-source .venv/bin/activate
-uv pip install "pint==0.25.3" "uncertainties==3.2.3" "numpy==2.5.1" "scipy==1.18.0"
-```
-
-`pint-pandas` and `pint-xarray` add unit-aware columns and arrays and are separate
-installs.
-
-## Non-negotiable workflow
-
-1. **Attach units at input and strip them only at output.** Convert at function
-   boundaries with `ureg.wraps` or `m_as("unit")`, never mid-calculation.
-2. **Write the measurement model explicitly** before computing anything, including
-   corrections whose estimated value is zero. A correction left out of the model leaves
-   its uncertainty out of the budget.
-3. **Give every input four things**: an estimate, a standard uncertainty, the
-   distribution the uncertainty came from, and its degrees of freedom.
-4. **Convert Type B statements with the right divisor.** A certificate's expanded
-   uncertainty divides by its stated `k`; rectangular limits divide by `sqrt(3)`.
-5. **Identify correlations before combining.** Inputs calibrated against the same
-   standard, measured on the same instrument, or drawn from the same fit are correlated.
-6. **Compute sensitivity coefficients**, and read the budget from `c_i * u(x_i)` rather
-   than from the raw uncertainties.
-7. **Check the linearization.** Run Monte Carlo alongside the GUM framework and apply
-   the JCGM 101 clause 8 comparison. Report the Monte Carlo result when it fails.
-8. **Choose `k` from the effective degrees of freedom**, not by habit.
-9. **Round the uncertainty first, then the value to the same decimal place.**
-10. **State what the `±` is** — standard or expanded, with `k`, the coverage probability,
-    and the method.
-11. **Sanity-check the magnitude before reporting.** A dimensionally consistent result can
-    still be impossible. Compare it against a known scale or a dimensionless group, and
-    confirm every assumption you relied on still holds in that regime.
-
-## The failures this skill exists to prevent
-
-Each of the following runs without error and produces a plausible number.
-
-### A unit stripped at an unknown scale
-
-```python
-length = (12.7 * ureg.mm).magnitude          # 12.7 -- of what?
-length = (12.7 * ureg.mm).m_as("m")          # 0.0127 metres, stated
-```
-
-`.magnitude` returns whatever the quantity happened to be carrying. Name the unit at the
-point of extraction, every time.
-
-### Offset temperature arithmetic
-
-```python
-Q(20, "degC") + Q(5, "degC")     # OffsetUnitCalculusError -- correctly refused
-Q(20, "degC") + Q(5, "delta_degC")   # 25 degree_Celsius
-Q(25, "degC") - Q(20, "degC")        # 5 delta_degree_Celsius
-```
-
-Celsius and Fahrenheit are interval scales. An uncertainty on a temperature is always a
-difference and belongs in a `delta_` unit: converting `20 ± 0.5 degC` to Fahrenheit
-gives `68 degF ± 0.9 delta_degF`, two different conversions on one line.
-
-### Logarithmic units that add by multiplying
-
-```python
-Q(10, "dBm") + Q(10, "dBm")   # 0.0001 kilogram**2 * meter**4 / second**6
-```
-
-That is 10 mW × 10 mW, not 20 mW and not 13 dBm. Nothing raises. Convert to a linear
-unit before any arithmetic.
-
-### A correlation destroyed by a round trip
-
-```python
-x = ufloat(1.0, 0.1)
-x - x                                     # 0.0+/-0
-x - ufloat(x.nominal_value, x.std_dev)    # 0.00+/-0.14
-```
-
-Rebuilding a variable from its nominal value and standard deviation creates an
-independent variable. So does any serialization that passes through a pair of floats.
-Use `correlated_values(values, covariance_matrix)` to rebuild a correlated set.
-
-### A covariance matrix silently rescaled
-
-```python
-popt, pcov = curve_fit(f, x, y, sigma=sigma)                        # default
-popt, pcov = curve_fit(f, x, y, sigma=sigma, absolute_sigma=True)
-```
-
-The default rescales `pcov` by the reduced chi-square, so the parameter uncertainties
-absorb the goodness of fit and match what you would get by passing no `sigma` at all. On
-one synthetic straight-line fit the two give `[0.0364, 0.2154]` and `[0.0477, 0.2820]` —
-a 31% difference. Pass `absolute_sigma=True` whenever `sigma` holds real standard
-uncertainties.
-
-### A linearization that was never checked
-
-For `y = x²` with `x = 1.0 ± 0.5`, the GUM framework gives `y = 1.0`, `u_c = 1.0`, and a
-95% interval of `[-0.96, 2.96]` — mostly negative, for a squared quantity. Monte Carlo
-gives a mean of 1.25, `u_c = 1.06`, and a shortest 95% interval of `[0, 3.32]`. Nothing
-in a linear-propagation library will tell you this happened.
-
-## Bundled local CLIs
-
-All helpers run offline, reject URLs and symlinks, bound their inputs, write output
-atomically with private permissions, and refuse to overwrite without `--force`.
-
-```bash
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/propagate_uncertainty.py --help
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/uncertainty_budget.py --help
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/format_result.py --help
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/convert_units.py --help
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/audit_units.py --help
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/check_plausibility.py --help
-```
-
-### propagate_uncertainty.py
-
-Runs both propagation methods on the same model and applies the JCGM 101 clause 8
-validation test.
-
-```bash
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/propagate_uncertainty.py \
-  --expression "m / (pi * (d / 2) ** 2 * h)" \
-  --variable "m=250.0,0.05" \
-  --variable "d=20.0,0.02,rectangular" \
-  --variable "h=40.0,0.05,rectangular" \
-  --measurand density --unit "g/cm3" --format markdown
-```
-
-Each `--variable` is `name=value,standard_uncertainty[,distribution[,dof]]`, where the
-distribution is `normal`, `rectangular`, `triangular`, `arcsine`, or `exact` and controls
-Monte Carlo sampling only. Correlations go in as `--correlation "a,b=0.9"`. A JSON
-`--spec` file holds the same model for anything long-lived.
-
-The expression is parsed into an abstract syntax tree and reduced by an explicit walk
-over `+ - * / **` and a fixed list of functions. It is never compiled or executed.
-
-The report gives the estimate, `u_c`, sensitivity coefficients, the budget in percent,
-effective degrees of freedom, `k`, `U`, both Monte Carlo coverage intervals, and the
-verdict on whether the linearized result may be reported.
-
-### uncertainty_budget.py
-
-Combines components stated the way certificates and data sheets state them.
-
-```bash
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/uncertainty_budget.py --template > budget.json
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/uncertainty_budget.py --spec budget.json --format markdown
-```
-
-Each component names a `distribution` that fixes its divisor — `expanded` divides by its
-`coverage_factor`, `rectangular` by `sqrt(3)`, `triangular` by `sqrt(6)`, `arcsine` by
-`sqrt(2)`, `normal` by 1 — with an optional `sensitivity`, `dof`, and `relative: true`.
-The tool computes `u_c`, the Welch-Satterthwaite effective degrees of freedom, `k` from
-the t-distribution, and `U`, and warns when a Type A component has no degrees of
-freedom, when `nu_eff` is small enough that `k = 2` is wrong, when one component
-dominates, and when a Type B component declared `normal` is probably an undivided
-expanded uncertainty.
-
-### format_result.py
-
-```bash
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/format_result.py \
-  --value 12.34567 --uncertainty 0.02345 --unit mm \
-  --coverage-factor 2.26 --coverage-probability 0.95
-```
-
-Returns `12.346 ± 0.023 mm`, `12.346(23) mm`, the scientific and LaTeX forms, and the
-sentence that has to accompany the number. Warns when one significant digit is requested
-for an uncertainty beginning in 1 or 2, and when the uncertainty exceeds the estimate.
-
-### convert_units.py
-
-```bash
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/convert_units.py \
-  --value 532 --unit nm --to eV --context spectroscopy --uncertainty 0.5
-
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/convert_units.py \
-  --value 1.0 --unit g --to mol --context chemistry --context-parameter "mw=180.156 g/mol"
-```
-
-Carries the uncertainty through the conversion's local derivative, which matters because
-context conversions are reciprocal rather than proportional. Names the context in the
-error message when a conversion needs one, and flags offset and logarithmic units.
-`--list-contexts` shows what the registry defines.
-
-### audit_units.py
-
-Static review of existing analysis code. Parses, never imports or runs.
-
-```bash
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/audit_units.py \
-  --input analysis.py --format markdown --fail-on medium
-```
-
-| Rule | Severity | Detects |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `UNIT001` | medium | a second `UnitRegistry` in one module — cross-registry `ValueError` |
-| `UNIT002` | medium | offset temperature units with no `delta_` unit anywhere |
-| `UNIT003` | high | `.magnitude` without a preceding `.to(...)` or `.m_as(...)` |
-| `UNIT004` | medium | logarithmic units, whose `+` multiplies |
-| `UNC001` | high | `curve_fit` without `absolute_sigma` |
-| `UNC002` | medium | `np.std` / `np.var` without `ddof` |
-| `UNC003` | medium | `math` or `numpy` functions in a module that uses `uncertainties` |
-| `UNC004` | high | a `ufloat` rebuilt from `.nominal_value` and `.std_dev` |
-| `CONST001` | low | a literal within 0.1% of a CODATA constant |
-
-Exit status is 1 when a finding meets `--fail-on` (default `high`), which makes it usable
-as a pre-commit or CI check.
-
-The rules are heuristics, so a false positive is suppressed with a directive comment —
-trailing to cover its own line, or alone on a line to cover the next one:
-
-```python
-value = quantity.magnitude  # audit-units: ignore UNIT003 -- already converted upstream
-
-# audit-units: ignore UNC003 -- the argument here is a plain float array
-scaled = np.log10(counts)
-```
-
-`# audit-units: ignore-file CONST001` covers a whole module, and naming no rule
-suppresses all of them. Suppressions are counted in the report rather than hidden, so a
-file that silences everything still says so.
-
-### check_plausibility.py
-
-Dimensional consistency is not physical possibility. A cell 2 m across and a Reynolds
-number of 4e7 in a capillary both pass every unit check. This tool tests a set of
-quantities against dimensionless groups, characteristic scales, and curated magnitude
-bands, and verifies each formula's dimensionality before reporting a number.
-
-```bash
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/check_plausibility.py \
-  --quantity "density=1060 kg/m**3" --quantity "velocity=0.5 mm/s" \
-  --quantity "length=8 um" --quantity "viscosity=3.5 mPa*s" \
-  --group reynolds --format markdown
-# Re = 0.001211 -- laminar (circular pipe, length = diameter)
-
-python skills/uncertainty-and-units/scripts/check_plausibility.py \
-  --quantity "diameter=2 m" --band "eukaryotic_cell_diameter=diameter"
-# implausible: 4.3 decades outside the 5-100 um range
-```
-
-`--group` evaluates one of 14 dimensionless groups and names the regime it places the
-system in; `--scale` computes a characteristic scale such as a diffusion time, Debye
-length, or Stokes settling velocity; `--band` compares a supplied quantity against an
-observed range. `--list` prints the whole catalogue with the inputs each formula needs.
-
-Physical constants (`k_B`, `N_A`, `R_gas`, `g_earth`, and the rest) are available to every
-formula without being supplied, and are read from `scipy.constants` at run time rather
-than written as literals, so they track the CODATA release SciPy ships.
-
-The dimensionality check is the point. Passing a kinematic viscosity where the formula
-needs a dynamic one — both called "viscosity", both tabulated for water, differing by a
-factor of ρ — is refused before any number is computed:
-
-```
-error: viscosity must have dimensionality [mass] / ([length] * [time]),
-       but m²/s is [length] ** 2 / [time]
-```
-
-Exit status is 1 when the verdict meets `--fail-on` (default `implausible`; a value
-within one decade of a band is `questionable`). The thresholds are conventions with soft
-edges and assume the geometry their correlation was fitted for — see
-`references/plausibility-scales.md` for the characteristic length to use in each case.
-
-## Choosing a propagation method
-
-| Situation | Method |
-| --- | --- |
-| Linear or near-linear model, normal-ish inputs, large dof | GUM framework alone |
-| Any nonlinearity across ±2u of an input | run both, apply the clause 8 test |
-| Relative uncertainty above ~20% on any input | Monte Carlo |
-| Dominant rectangular or otherwise non-normal component | Monte Carlo |
-| Output bounded below (variance, concentration, squared quantity) | Monte Carlo |
-| Asymmetric output distribution | Monte Carlo, shortest coverage interval |
-| Correlated inputs | either, but supply the covariance matrix, not the standard uncertainties alone |
-
-A model dominated by rectangular contributions fails the clause 8 test even when it is
-perfectly linear: the framework's `k = 1.96` over-covers a nearly trapezoidal output.
-The estimate and `u_c` are still right; only the interval is too wide.
-
-## Constants
-
-Never type a constant from memory. The 2019 SI redefinition fixed `c`, `h`, `e`, `k`,
-and `N_A` exactly, so their relative standard uncertainty is zero; everything else is a
-measured value that moves between CODATA releases.
-
-```python
-import scipy.constants as constants
-
-constants.value("electron mass")        # 9.1093837139e-31
-constants.unit("electron mass")         # kg
-constants.precision("electron mass")    # 3.07e-10, relative standard uncertainty
-constants.precision("Planck constant")  # 0.0, exact by definition
-```
-
-`precision` returns a *relative* standard uncertainty; multiply by the value for the
-absolute one.
-
-## Reference files
-
-- `references/gum-methodology.md` — Type A and Type B evaluation, distribution divisors,
-  the law of propagation, Welch-Satterthwaite, when the framework fails, the Monte Carlo
-  procedure, and the clause 8 validation test.
-- `references/pint-recipes.md` — registries, offset and logarithmic units, contexts,
-  boundary enforcement with `wraps` and `check`, NumPy interoperability, custom units,
-  formatting.
-- `references/uncertainties-recipes.md` — variable identity and correlation,
-  `correlated_values`, `umath` and `unumpy`, format specs, fit covariance matrices, and
-  the package's limits.
-- `references/domain-conversions.md` — the energy ladder, spectroscopy, concentration,
-  pressure, radiation and magnetism, mass spectrometry, logarithmic quantities, and the
-  pairs that share dimensions without sharing meaning.
-- `references/reporting-rules.md` — rounding, notations, the sentence that must
-  accompany a result, SD versus SEM versus CI in figures, non-detects, and conformity
-  decision rules.
-- `references/plausibility-scales.md` — choosing the characteristic length, the
-  dimensionless groups and the modelling assumption each one gates, characteristic
-  scales, the observed magnitude bands and their sources, and the caveats on every
-  threshold.
-
-## Dated sources
-
-Checked 2026-07-26:
-
-- [JCGM 100:2008, Evaluation of measurement data — Guide to the expression of
-  uncertainty in measurement](https://www.bipm.org/documents/20126/2071204/JCGM_100_2008_E.pdf)
-- [JCGM 101:2008, Supplement 1 — Propagation of distributions using a Monte Carlo
-  method](https://www.bipm.org/documents/20126/2071204/JCGM_101_2008_E.pdf)
-- [NIST Technical Note 1297](https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/Legacy/TN/nbstechnicalnote1297.pdf)
-- [CODATA internationally recommended values](https://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Constants/)
-- [Pint on PyPI](https://pypi.org/project/Pint/) — 0.25.3, released 2026-03-19.
-- [Pint documentation](https://pint.readthedocs.io/en/stable/), including
-  [non-multiplicative units](https://pint.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user/nonmult.html)
-  and [contexts](https://pint.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user/contexts.html).
-- [uncertainties on PyPI](https://pypi.org/project/uncertainties/) — 3.2.3, released
-  2025-04-21.
-- [uncertainties documentation](https://uncertainties.readthedocs.io/en/latest/)
-- [scipy.constants reference](https://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy/reference/constants.html)

package/skills/usfiscaldata/SKILL.md

@@ -1,171 +0,0 @@
----
-name: usfiscaldata
-description: Query the U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data REST API for federal financial data. No API key required. Use for national debt (Debt to the Penny), Daily Treasury Statements, Monthly Treasury Statements, Treasury securities auctions, interest rates, foreign exchange rates, savings bonds, or U.S. government revenue and spending statistics.
-license: MIT
-allowed-tools: Read Write Edit Bash
-metadata:
-  version: "1.1"
-  skill-author: K-Dense Inc.
----
-
-# U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data API
-
-Free, open REST API from the U.S. Department of the Treasury for federal financial data. No API key or registration required.
-
-**Base URL:** `https://api.fiscaldata.treasury.gov/services/api/fiscal_service`
-
-Browse [54 datasets and 179 data tables](https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/datasets/) via the dataset search. Verify endpoint paths on each dataset's API Quick Guide — paths change over time.
-
-## Installation
-
-```bash
-uv pip install requests pandas
-```
-
-## Quick Start
-
-```python
-import requests
-import pandas as pd
-
-BASE_URL = "https://api.fiscaldata.treasury.gov/services/api/fiscal_service"
-
-# Get the current national debt (Debt to the Penny)
-resp = requests.get(f"{BASE_URL}/v2/accounting/od/debt_to_penny", params={
-    "sort": "-record_date",
-    "page[size]": 1
-})
-data = resp.json()["data"][0]
-print(f"Total public debt as of {data['record_date']}: ${float(data['tot_pub_debt_out_amt']):,.0f}")
-```
-
-```python
-# Get Treasury exchange rates for recent quarters
-resp = requests.get(f"{BASE_URL}/v1/accounting/od/rates_of_exchange", params={
-    "fields": "country_currency_desc,exchange_rate,record_date",
-    "filter": "record_date:gte:2024-01-01",
-    "sort": "-record_date",
-    "page[size]": 100
-})
-df = pd.DataFrame(resp.json()["data"])
-```
-
-## Authentication
-
-None required. The API is fully open and free.
-
-## Core Parameters
-
-| Parameter | Example | Description |
-|-----------|---------|-------------|
-| `fields=` | `fields=record_date,tot_pub_debt_out_amt` | Select specific columns |
-| `filter=` | `filter=record_date:gte:2024-01-01` | Filter records |
-| `sort=` | `sort=-record_date` | Sort (prefix `-` for descending) |
-| `format=` | `format=json` | Output format: `json`, `csv`, `xml` |
-| `page[size]=` | `page[size]=100` | Records per page (default 100) |
-| `page[number]=` | `page[number]=2` | Page index (starts at 1) |
-
-**Filter operators:** `lt`, `lte`, `gt`, `gte`, `eq`, `in`
-
-```python
-# Multiple filters separated by comma
-"filter=country_currency_desc:in:(Canada-Dollar,Mexico-Peso),record_date:gte:2024-01-01"
-```
-
-## Key Datasets & Endpoints
-
-### Debt
-
-| Dataset | Endpoint | Frequency |
-|---------|----------|-----------|
-| Debt to the Penny | `/v2/accounting/od/debt_to_penny` | Daily |
-| Historical Debt Outstanding | `/v2/accounting/od/debt_outstanding` | Annual |
-| Schedules of Federal Debt | `/v1/accounting/od/schedules_fed_debt` | Monthly |
-
-### Daily & Monthly Statements
-
-| Dataset | Endpoint | Frequency |
-|---------|----------|-----------|
-| DTS Operating Cash Balance | `/v1/accounting/dts/operating_cash_balance` | Daily |
-| DTS Deposits & Withdrawals | `/v1/accounting/dts/deposits_withdrawals_operating_cash` | Daily |
-| Monthly Treasury Statement (MTS) | `/v1/accounting/mts/mts_table_1` (18 tables — see [datasets-fiscal.md](references/datasets-fiscal.md)) | Monthly |
-
-### Interest Rates & Exchange
-
-| Dataset | Endpoint | Frequency |
-|---------|----------|-----------|
-| Average Interest Rates on Treasury Securities | `/v2/accounting/od/avg_interest_rates` | Monthly |
-| Treasury Reporting Rates of Exchange | `/v1/accounting/od/rates_of_exchange` | Quarterly |
-| Interest Expense on Public Debt | `/v2/accounting/od/interest_expense` | Monthly |
-
-### Securities & Auctions
-
-| Dataset | Endpoint | Frequency |
-|---------|----------|-----------|
-| Treasury Securities Auctions Data | `/v1/accounting/od/auctions_query` | As Needed |
-| Treasury Securities Upcoming Auctions | `/v1/accounting/od/upcoming_auctions` | As Needed |
-| Treasury Securities Buybacks | `/v1/accounting/od/buybacks_operations` | As Needed |
-
-### Savings Bonds
-
-| Dataset | Endpoint | Frequency |
-|---------|----------|-----------|
-| I Bonds Interest Rates | `/v1/accounting/od/i_bonds_interest_rates` | Semi-Annual |
-| Savings Bonds Issues, Redemptions & Maturities | `/v1/accounting/od/savings_bonds_report` | Monthly |
-
-## Response Structure
-
-```json
-{
-  "data": [...],
-  "meta": {
-    "count": 100,
-    "total-count": 3790,
-    "total-pages": 38,
-    "labels": {"field_name": "Human Readable Label"},
-    "dataTypes": {"field_name": "STRING|NUMBER|DATE|CURRENCY"},
-    "dataFormats": {"field_name": "String|10.2|YYYY-MM-DD"}
-  },
-  "links": {"self": "...", "first": "...", "prev": null, "next": "...", "last": "..."}
-}
-```
-
-**Note:** All values are returned as strings. Convert as needed (e.g., `float()`, `pd.to_datetime()`). Null values appear as the string `"null"`.
-
-## Common Patterns
-
-### Load all pages into a DataFrame
-
-Use the bounded `fetch_all()` helper in [parameters.md](references/parameters.md). For small result sets, a single request with `page[size]=10000` may suffice when `meta.total-pages` is 1.
-
-```python
-# Single-page fetch when total-pages == 1
-params = {"sort": "-record_date", "page[size]": 10000}
-resp = requests.get(f"{BASE_URL}/v2/accounting/od/debt_outstanding", params=params)
-result = resp.json()
-if result["meta"]["total-pages"] > 1:
-    raise ValueError("Use fetch_all() from parameters.md for multi-page results")
-df = pd.DataFrame(result["data"])
-```
-
-### Aggregation (automatic sum)
-
-Omitting grouping fields triggers automatic aggregation:
-
-```python
-# Sum all deposits/withdrawals by record_date and transaction type
-resp = requests.get(f"{BASE_URL}/v1/accounting/dts/deposits_withdrawals_operating_cash", params={
-    "fields": "record_date,transaction_type,transaction_today_amt"
-})
-```
-
-## Reference Files
-
-- **[api-basics.md](references/api-basics.md)** — URL structure, HTTP methods, versioning, data types
-- **[parameters.md](references/parameters.md)** — All parameters with detailed examples and edge cases
-- **[datasets-debt.md](references/datasets-debt.md)** — Debt datasets: Debt to the Penny, Historical Debt, Schedules of Federal Debt, TROR
-- **[datasets-fiscal.md](references/datasets-fiscal.md)** — Daily Treasury Statement, Monthly Treasury Statement, revenue, spending
-- **[datasets-interest-rates.md](references/datasets-interest-rates.md)** — Average interest rates, exchange rates, TIPS/CPI, certified interest rates
-- **[datasets-securities.md](references/datasets-securities.md)** — Treasury auctions, savings bonds, SLGS, buybacks
-- **[response-format.md](references/response-format.md)** — Response objects, error handling, pagination, response codes
-- **[examples.md](references/examples.md)** — Python, R, and pandas code examples for common use cases