additory 0.1.0a3__py3-none-any.whl → 0.1.1a1__py3-none-any.whl

additory/core/validator.py

@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
-"""
-Expression Validator
-
-Validates expression syntax and structure.
-"""
-
-from typing import Dict, Any, List, Tuple
-
-
-def validate_expression(expression: str) -> Tuple[bool, List[str]]:
-    """
-    Validate an expression.
-    
-    Args:
-        expression: Expression string to validate
-        
-    Returns:
-        Tuple of (is_valid, error_messages)
-    """
-    errors = []
-    
-    if not expression or not expression.strip():
-        errors.append("Expression cannot be empty")
-        return (False, errors)
-    
-    # Basic validation - can be expanded later
-    return (True, [])

additory/dynamic_api.py

@@ -1,304 +0,0 @@
-"""
-Dynamic API for Additory
-
-This module provides the main API interface with dynamic attribute access.
-"""
-
-from types import SimpleNamespace
-from typing import Union, Optional, List, Any
-import pandas as pd
-import polars as pl
-
-
-class AdditoryAPI(SimpleNamespace):
-    """
-    Main API class for Additory functionality.
-    
-    Provides access to:
-    - add.synthetic() - Synthetic data generation
-    - add.to() - Lookup/join operations
-    - add.scan() - Data profiling and analysis
-    - add.my - User expressions
-    - add.play() - Hidden games (for the curious 😉)
-    - Expression evaluation
-    """
-    
-    def __init__(self):
-        super().__init__()
-        # Initialize expression proxies
-        from additory.expressions.proxy import ExpressionProxy
-        self.my = ExpressionProxy(namespace="user")
-        self._builtin_proxy = ExpressionProxy(namespace="builtin")
-        
-        # Explicitly set the synthetic method to prevent namespace conflicts
-        self.synthetic = self._synthetic_method
-    
-    def __getattr__(self, name):
-        """
-        Dynamic attribute access for expressions.
-        
-        Checks built-in expressions first, then user expressions.
-        This ensures built-in expressions take precedence.
-        """
-        # Check if it's a built-in expression first
-        if self._expression_exists(self._builtin_proxy, name):
-            return getattr(self._builtin_proxy, name)
-        
-        # Check if it's a user expression
-        if self._expression_exists(self.my, name):
-            return getattr(self.my, name)
-        
-        # If not found, raise AttributeError
-        raise AttributeError(f"'{type(self).__name__}' object has no attribute '{name}'")
-    
-    def _expression_exists(self, proxy, name):
-        """Check if an expression exists in a proxy's namespace"""
-        try:
-            # List expressions in the proxy's namespace
-            expr_list = proxy.list_expressions()
-            return name in expr_list.get("expressions", {})
-        except Exception:
-            return False
-    
-    def _synthetic_method(self, df, n_rows=5, strategy="auto", seed=None, output_format="pandas", **kwargs):
-        """
-        Generate synthetic data by extending a dataframe or creating from scratch.
-        
-        Three modes:
-        1. Extend mode: Pass a DataFrame to add synthetic rows
-        2. Create mode: Pass "@new" to create data from scratch
-        3. Sample mode: Pass "@sample" to load sample data
-        
-        Args:
-            df: DataFrame to extend, "@new" to create, or "@sample" for sample data
-            n_rows: Number of rows (int for create/sample, int/float/str for extend)
-            strategy: Strategy specification (dict for create, str/dict for extend)
-            seed: Random seed for reproducibility
-            output_format: Output format ("pandas", "polars", "cudf")
-            **kwargs: Additional parameters
-            
-        Returns:
-            Extended or generated DataFrame
-            
-        Examples:
-            # Extend existing data
-            result = add.synthetic(df, n_rows=100, strategy='auto')
-            
-            # Create from scratch
-            result = add.synthetic("@new", n_rows=100, strategy={'id': 'increment', 'age': 'range:18-65'})
-            
-            # Load sample data
-            result = add.synthetic("@sample", n_rows=50)
-        """
-        # Store reference to restore after import (in the correct namespace)
-        import additory
-        original_synthetic = getattr(additory, 'synthetic', None)
-        
-        try:
-            # Import and call the implementation
-            from additory.synthetic.synthesizer import synthetic as synthetic_impl
-            result = synthetic_impl(df, n_rows=n_rows, strategy=strategy, seed=seed, 
-                                   output_format=output_format, **kwargs)
-            
-            # Restore the method reference in the additory module namespace
-            # The import above will have overridden additory.synthetic with the module
-            # We need to restore it to point to this method
-            if original_synthetic is not None:
-                additory.synthetic = original_synthetic
-            else:
-                # If there was no original synthetic, set it to this method
-                additory.synthetic = self._synthetic_method
-            
-            return result
-        except Exception as e:
-            # Restore the method reference even if there's an error
-            if original_synthetic is not None:
-                additory.synthetic = original_synthetic
-            else:
-                additory.synthetic = self._synthetic_method
-            raise
-    
-    def to(self, target_df, from_df=None, bring=None, against=None, **kwargs):
-        """
-        Add columns from reference dataframe to target dataframe.
-        
-        Args:
-            target_df: Target dataframe to add columns to
-            from_df: Reference dataframe to get columns from
-            bring: Column(s) to bring from reference dataframe (str or list)
-            against: Column(s) to match on (str or list)
-            **kwargs: Additional parameters
-            
-        Returns:
-            Target dataframe with new columns added
-            
-        Example:
-            result = add.to(orders_df, from_df=products_df, bring='price', against='product_id')
-            result = add.to(orders_df, from_df=products_df, bring=['price', 'name'], against='product_id')
-        """
-        from additory.utilities.lookup import to
-        return to(target_df, from_df, bring=bring, against=against, **kwargs)
-    
-    def onehotencoding(self, df, columns=None, **kwargs):
-        """
-        One-hot encode categorical columns.
-        
-        Args:
-            df: Input dataframe
-            columns: Column to encode (single column name as string)
-            **kwargs: Additional parameters
-            
-        Returns:
-            DataFrame with one-hot encoded columns
-        """
-        from additory.utilities.encoding import onehotencoding
-        return onehotencoding(df, column=columns, **kwargs)
-    
-    def harmonize_units(self, df, value_column, unit_column, target_unit=None, position="end", **kwargs):
-        """
-        Harmonize units in a dataframe.
-        
-        Args:
-            df: Input dataframe
-            value_column: Column containing numeric values
-            unit_column: Column containing unit strings
-            target_unit: Target unit to convert to (auto-detected if None)
-            position: Where to place new columns ("end", "start", etc.)
-            **kwargs: Additional parameters
-            
-        Returns:
-            DataFrame with harmonized units
-            
-        Example:
-            result = add.harmonize_units(df, value_column='weight', unit_column='unit')
-            result = add.harmonize_units(df, value_column='temp', unit_column='unit', target_unit='F')
-        """
-        from additory.utilities.units import harmonize_units
-        return harmonize_units(df, value_column, unit_column, target_unit, position, **kwargs)
-    
-    def scan(
-        self,
-        df: Union[pl.DataFrame, pd.DataFrame, Any],
-        preset: Optional[str] = None,
-        detect_distributions: bool = True,
-        detect_correlations: bool = True,
-        detect_cardinality: bool = True,
-        top_n_distributions: int = 3,
-        correlation_methods: List[str] = None,
-        correlation_threshold: float = 0.3,
-        cardinality_top_n: int = 10,
-        verbose: bool = True
-    ):
-        """
-        Scan a DataFrame to detect distributions, correlations, and cardinality.
-        
-        Accepts pandas, polars, or cuDF DataFrames. Automatically converts to Polars
-        for processing. Returns ScanResult with analysis results.
-        
-        This function provides comprehensive data profiling including:
-        - Distribution detection for numeric columns
-        - Correlation analysis between columns
-        - Cardinality analysis (unique values)
-        - Data quality metrics
-        
-        Args:
-            df: DataFrame to analyze (pandas, polars, or cuDF)
-            preset: Optional preset ('quick', 'distributions', 'correlations', 'full', 'minimal')
-            detect_distributions: Whether to detect distributions (default: True)
-            detect_correlations: Whether to calculate correlations (default: True)
-            detect_cardinality: Whether to analyze cardinality (default: True)
-            top_n_distributions: Number of top distributions to return per column (default: 3)
-            correlation_methods: Correlation methods to use (default: ['pearson', 'spearman'])
-            correlation_threshold: Minimum correlation to report (default: 0.3)
-            cardinality_top_n: Number of top values to return per column (default: 10)
-            verbose: Whether to print progress messages (default: True)
-            
-        Returns:
-            ScanResult object containing all analysis results
-            
-        Presets:
-            - 'quick': Quality + cardinality only (fast)
-            - 'distributions': Distribution detection only
-            - 'correlations': Correlation analysis only
-            - 'full': All analyses enabled
-            - 'minimal': Quality metrics only (fastest)
-            
-        Example:
-            >>> import pandas as pd
-            >>> import additory as add
-            >>> 
-            >>> # Works with pandas
-            >>> df = pd.DataFrame({
-            ...     'age': [25, 30, 35, 40, 45],
-            ...     'income': [50000, 60000, 70000, 80000, 90000],
-            ...     'category': ['A', 'B', 'A', 'B', 'A']
-            ... })
-            >>> 
-            >>> result = add.scan(df)
-            >>> print(result.summary())
-            >>> 
-            >>> # Use presets
-            >>> result = add.scan(df, preset='quick')
-            >>> result = add.scan(df, preset='distributions', top_n_distributions=5)
-        """
-        from additory.analysis.scan import scan as scan_impl
-        
-        if correlation_methods is None:
-            correlation_methods = ['pearson', 'spearman']
-        
-        return scan_impl(
-            df,
-            preset=preset,
-            detect_distributions_flag=detect_distributions,
-            detect_correlations_flag=detect_correlations,
-            detect_cardinality_flag=detect_cardinality,
-            top_n_distributions=top_n_distributions,
-            correlation_methods=correlation_methods,
-            correlation_threshold=correlation_threshold,
-            cardinality_top_n=cardinality_top_n,
-            verbose=verbose
-        )
-    
-    def games(self):
-        """
-        List available games! 🎮
-        
-        Returns a list of games you can play with add.play().
-        
-        Returns:
-            List of available game names
-            
-        Example:
-            >>> import additory
-            >>> additory.add.games()
-            ['tictactoe', 'sudoku']
-        """
-        return ['tictactoe', 'sudoku']
-    
-    def play(self, game: str = "tictactoe"):
-        """
-        Play a game! 🎮
-        
-        Hidden feature for the curious. Reinforces row-column thinking.
-        
-        Available games:
-        - 'tictactoe' or 'ttt': Play Tic-Tac-Toe
-        - 'sudoku': Play Sudoku
-        
-        Args:
-            game: Name of the game to play (default: 'tictactoe')
-            
-        Example:
-            >>> import additory
-            >>> additory.add.play('tictactoe')
-            >>> additory.add.play('sudoku')
-        """
-        from additory.utilities.games import play as play_impl
-        return play_impl(game)
-
-
-# Create the singleton API instance
-add = AdditoryAPI()
-
-# Export the instance
-__all__ = ['add']