boring-semantic-layer 0.0.1__tar.gz

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  1. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/.codespell.ignore-words +0 -0
  2. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/.envrc +5 -0
  3. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/.envrc.user +1 -0
  4. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/.gitignore +11 -0
  5. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/.gitignore.template +5 -0
  6. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/.pre-commit-config.yaml +33 -0
  7. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/PKG-INFO +495 -0
  8. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/README.md +481 -0
  9. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/examples/basic_example.py +71 -0
  10. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/examples/example_flight_query.py +44 -0
  11. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/examples/example_flight_semantic_model.py +53 -0
  12. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/examples/example_query_join_many.py +79 -0
  13. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/examples/materialize_example.py +45 -0
  14. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/examples/mcp_example.py +237 -0
  15. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/flake.lock +99 -0
  16. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/flake.nix +360 -0
  17. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/pyproject.toml +34 -0
  18. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/requirements-dev.txt +275 -0
  19. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/src/boring_semantic_layer/__init__.py +2 -0
  20. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/src/boring_semantic_layer/semantic_model.py +985 -0
  21. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/tests/test_join_factories.py +121 -0
  22. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/tests/test_malloy_style_joins.py +141 -0
  23. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/tests/test_materialize.py +122 -0
  24. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/tests/test_semantic_model.py +887 -0
  25. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/tt.md +0 -0
  26. boring_semantic_layer-0.0.1/uv.lock +1550 -0
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+ if ! has nix_direnv_version || ! nix_direnv_version 2.4.0; then
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+ source_url "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nix-community/nix-direnv/2.4.0/direnvrc" "sha256-XQzUAvL6pysIJnRJyR7uVpmUSZfc7LSgWQwq/4mBr1U="
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+ fi
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+ source_env_if_exists .envrc.secrets
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+ source_env_if_exists .envrc.user
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+ use flake .#editable
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+ .envrc.secrets
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+ builds/
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+ *pyc
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+ .gitignore
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+ .direnv/*
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+ **__pycache__**
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+ archives/**
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+ .cursor/*
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+ .DS_Store
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+ .vscode/*
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+ malloy-samples/
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+ .envrc.secrets
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+ builds/
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+ *pyc
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+ .gitignore
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+ .direnv/*
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+ ci:
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+ autofix_commit_msg: "style: auto fixes from pre-commit.ci hooks"
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+ autofix_prs: false
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+ autoupdate_commit_msg: "chore(deps): pre-commit.ci autoupdate"
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+ skip:
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+ - ruff
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+ default_stages:
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+ - pre-commit
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+ repos:
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+ - repo: https://github.com/codespell-project/codespell
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+ rev: v2.4.1
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+ hooks:
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+ - id: codespell
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+ additional_dependencies:
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+ - tomli
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+ args: [--ignore-words=.codespell.ignore-words]
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+ - repo: https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff-pre-commit
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+ # Ruff version.
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+ rev: v0.11.13
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+ hooks:
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+ # Run the linter.
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+ - id: ruff
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+ args: ["--output-format=full", "--fix", "src", "examples", "tests"]
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+ # Run the formatter.
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+ - id: ruff-format
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+ - repo: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv-pre-commit
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+ # uv version.
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+ rev: 0.7.13
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+ hooks:
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+ # Update the uv lockfile
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+ - id: uv-lock
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+ - id: uv-export
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+ args: ["--frozen", "--no-hashes", "--no-emit-project", "--all-groups", "--all-extras", "--output-file=requirements-dev.txt"]
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
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+ Name: boring-semantic-layer
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+ Version: 0.0.1
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+ Summary: A boring semantic layer built with ibis
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.12
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+ Requires-Dist: ibis-framework>=10.6.0
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+ Requires-Dist: urllib3>=2.2.3
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+ Provides-Extra: examples
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+ Requires-Dist: duckdb>=1.3.1; extra == 'examples'
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+ Requires-Dist: xorq>=2.2.0; extra == 'examples'
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+ Provides-Extra: xorq
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+ Requires-Dist: xorq>=2.2.0; extra == 'xorq'
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+
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+ # Boring Semantic Layer (BSL)
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+
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+ The Boring Semantic Layer (BSL) is a lightweight semantic layer based on [Ibis](https://ibis-project.org/).
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+
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+ **Key Features:**
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+ - **Lightweight**: `pip install boring-semantic-layer`
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+ - **Ibis-powered**: Built on top of [Ibis](https://ibis-project.org/), supporting any database engine that Ibis integrates with (DuckDB, Snowflake, BigQuery, PostgreSQL, and more)
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+ - **MCP-friendly**: Perfect for connecting Large Language Models to structured data sources
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+
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+
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+ *This project is a joint effort by [xorq-labs](https://github.com/xorq-labs) and [boringdata](https://www.boringdata.io/).*
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+
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+ We welcome feedback and contributions!
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+
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+ # Quick Example
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+
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+ **1. Define your ibis input table**
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+
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+ ```python
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+ import ibis
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+
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+ flights_tbl = ibis.table(
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+ name="flights",
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+ schema={"origin": "string", "carrier": "string"}
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+ )
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+ ```
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+
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+ **2. Define a semantic model**
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+
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+ ```python
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+ from boring_semantic_layer import SemanticModel
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+
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+ flights_sm = SemanticModel(
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+ table=flights_tbl,
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+ dimensions={"origin": lambda t: t.origin},
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+ measures={"flight_count": lambda t: t.count()}
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+ )
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+ ```
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+
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+ **3. Query it**
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+
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+ ```python
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+ flights_sm.query(
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+ dimensions=["origin"],
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+ measures=["flight_count"]
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+ ).execute()
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Example output (dataframe):**
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+
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+ | origin | flight_count |
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+ |--------|--------------|
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+ | JFK | 3689 |
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+ | LGA | 2941 |
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+ | ... | ... |
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+
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+
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+ -----
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+
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+ ## Table of Contents
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+
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+ - [Installation](#installation)
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+ - [Get Started](#get-started)
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+ 1. [Get Sample Data](#1-get-sample-data)
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+ 2. [Build a Semantic Model](#2-build-a-semantic-model)
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+ 3. [Query a Semantic Model](#3-query-a-semantic-model)
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+ - [Features](#features)
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+ - [Filters](#filters)
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+ - [Ibis Expression](#ibis-expression)
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+ - [JSON-based (MCP & LLM friendly)](#json-based-mcp-llm-friendly)
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+ - [Time-Based Dimensions and Queries](#time-based-dimensions-and-queries)
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+ - [Joins Across Semantic Models](#joins-across-semantic-models)
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+ - [Classic SQL Joins](#classic-sql-joins)
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+ - [join_one](#join_one)
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+ - [join_many](#join_many)
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+ - [join_cross](#join_cross)
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+ - [Reference](#reference)
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+ - [SemanticModel](#semanticmodel)
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+ - [Query (SemanticModel.query / QueryExpr)](#query-semanticmodelquery--queryexpr)
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+
95
+ -----
96
+
97
+ ## Installation
98
+
99
+ ```bash
100
+ pip install boring-semantic-layer
101
+ ```
102
+
103
+ -----
104
+
105
+ ## Get Started
106
+
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+ ### 1. Get Sample Data
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+
109
+ We'll use a public flight dataset from the [Malloy Samples repository](https://github.com/malloydata/malloy-samples/tree/main/data).
110
+
111
+ ```bash
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+ git clone https://github.com/malloydata/malloy-samples
113
+ ```
114
+
115
+ ### 2. Build a Semantic Model
116
+
117
+ Define your data source and create a semantic model that describes your data in terms of dimensions and measures.
118
+
119
+ ```python
120
+ import ibis
121
+ from boring_semantic_layer import SemanticModel
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+
123
+ # Connect to your database (here, DuckDB in-memory for demo)
124
+ con = ibis.duckdb.connect(":memory:")
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+ flights_tbl = con.read_parquet("malloy-samples/data/flights.parquet")
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+
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+ # Define the semantic model
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+ flights_sm = SemanticModel(
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+ name="flights",
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+ table=flights_tbl,
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+ dimensions={
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+ 'origin': lambda t: t.origin,
133
+ 'destination': lambda t: t.dest,
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+ 'year': lambda t: t.year
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+ },
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+ measures={
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+ 'total_flights': lambda t: t.count(),
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+ 'total_distance': lambda t: t.distance.sum(),
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+ 'avg_distance': lambda t: t.distance.mean(),
140
+ }
141
+ )
142
+ ```
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+
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+ - **Dimensions** are attributes to group or filter by (e.g., origin, destination).
145
+ - **Measures** are aggregations or calculations (e.g., total flights, average distance).
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+
147
+ All dimensions and measures are defined as Ibis expressions.
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+
149
+ Ibis expressions are Python functions that represent database operations.
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+
151
+ They allow you to write database queries using familiar Python syntax while Ibis handles the translation to optimized SQL for your specific database backend (like DuckDB, PostgreSQL, BigQuery, etc.).
152
+
153
+ For example, in our semantic model:
154
+
155
+ - `lambda t: t.origin` is an Ibis expression that references the "origin" column
156
+ - `lambda t: t.count()` is an Ibis expression that counts rows
157
+ - `lambda t: t.distance.mean()` is an Ibis expression that calculates the average distance
158
+
159
+ The `t` parameter represents the table, and you can chain operations like `t.origin.upper()` or `t.dep_delay > 0` to create complex expressions. Ibis ensures these expressions are translated to efficient SQL queries.
160
+
161
+ ---
162
+
163
+ ### 3. Query a Semantic Model
164
+
165
+ Use your semantic model to run queries—selecting dimensions, measures, and applying filters or limits.
166
+
167
+ ```python
168
+ flights_sm.query(
169
+ dimensions=['origin'],
170
+ measures=['total_flights', 'avg_distance'],
171
+ limit=10
172
+ ).execute()
173
+ ```
174
+
175
+ Example output:
176
+
177
+ | origin | total_flights | avg_distance |
178
+ |--------|---------------|--------------|
179
+ | JFK | 3689 | 1047.71 |
180
+ | PHL | 7708 | 1044.97 |
181
+ | ... | ... | ... |
182
+
183
+ -----
184
+
185
+ ## Features
186
+
187
+ ### Filters
188
+
189
+ #### Ibis Expression
190
+
191
+ The `query` method can filter data using raw Ibis expressions for full flexibility.
192
+
193
+ ```python
194
+ flights_sm.query(
195
+ dimensions=['origin'],
196
+ measures=['total_flights'],
197
+ filters=[
198
+ lambda t: t.origin == 'JFK'
199
+ ]
200
+ )
201
+ ```
202
+
203
+
204
+ | origin | total_flights |
205
+ |--------|---------------|
206
+ | JFK | 3689 |
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+
208
+ #### JSON-based (MCP & LLM friendly)
209
+
210
+ A format that's easy to serialize, good for dynamic queries or LLM integration.
211
+ ```python
212
+ flights_sm.query(
213
+ dimensions=['origin'],
214
+ measures=['total_flights'],
215
+ filters=[
216
+ {
217
+ 'operator': 'AND',
218
+ 'conditions': [
219
+ {'field': 'origin', 'operator': 'in', 'values': ['JFK', 'LGA', 'PHL']},
220
+ {'field': 'total_flights', 'operator': '>', 'value': 5000}
221
+ ]
222
+ }
223
+ ]
224
+ ).execute()
225
+ ```
226
+ BSL supports the following operators: `=`, `!=`, `>`, `>=`, `in`, `not in`, `like`, `not like`, `is null`, `is not null`, `AND`, `OR`
227
+
228
+ ### Time-Based Dimensions and Queries
229
+
230
+ BSL has built-in support for flexible time-based analysis.
231
+
232
+ To use it, define a `time_dimension` in your `SemanticModel` that points to a timestamp column.
233
+
234
+ You can also set `smallest_time_grain` to prevent incorrect time aggregations.
235
+
236
+ ```python
237
+ flights_sm_with_time = SemanticModel(
238
+ name="flights_timed",
239
+ table=flights_tbl,
240
+ dimensions={
241
+ 'origin': lambda t: t.origin,
242
+ 'destination': lambda t: t.dest,
243
+ 'year': lambda t: t.year,
244
+ },
245
+ measures={
246
+ 'total_flights': lambda t: t.count(),
247
+ },
248
+ time_dimension='dep_time', # The column containing timestamps. Crucial for time-based queries.
249
+ smallest_time_grain='TIME_GRAIN_SECOND' # Optional: sets the lowest granularity (e.g., DAY, MONTH).
250
+ )
251
+
252
+ # With the time dimension defined, you can query using a specific time range and grain.
253
+ query_time_based_df = flights_sm_with_time.query(
254
+ dims=['origin'],
255
+ measures=['total_flights'],
256
+ time_range={'start': '2013-01-01', 'end': '2013-01-31'},
257
+ time_grain='TIME_GRAIN_DAY' # Use specific TIME_GRAIN constants
258
+ ).execute()
259
+
260
+ print(query_time_based_df)
261
+ ```
262
+ Example output:
263
+
264
+ | origin | arr_time | flight_count |
265
+ |--------|------------|--------------|
266
+ | PHL | 2013-01-01 | 5 |
267
+ | CLE | 2013-01-01 | 5 |
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+ | DFW | 2013-01-01 | 7 |
269
+ | DFW | 2013-01-02 | 9 |
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+ | DFW | 2013-01-03 | 13 |
271
+
272
+ ### Joins Across Semantic Models
273
+
274
+ BSL allows you to join multiple `SemanticModel` instances to enrich your data. Joins are defined in the `joins` parameter of a `SemanticModel`.
275
+
276
+ There are four main ways to define joins:
277
+
278
+ #### Classic SQL Joins
279
+
280
+ For full control, you can create a `Join` object directly, specifying the join condition with an `on` lambda function and the join type with `how` (e.g., `'inner'`, `'left'`).
281
+
282
+ First, let's define two semantic models: one for flights and one for carriers.
283
+
284
+ The flight model resulting from a join with the carriers model:
285
+
286
+ ```python
287
+ from boring_semantic_layer import Join, SemanticModel
288
+ import ibis
289
+ import os
290
+
291
+ # Assume `con` is an existing Ibis connection from the Quickstart example.
292
+ con = ibis.duckdb.connect(":memory:")
293
+
294
+ # Load the required tables from the sample data
295
+ flights_tbl = con.read_parquet("malloy-samples/data/flights.parquet")
296
+ carriers_tbl = con.read_parquet("malloy-samples/data/carriers.parquet")
297
+
298
+ # First, define the 'carriers' semantic model to join with.
299
+ carriers_sm = SemanticModel(
300
+ name="carriers",
301
+ table=carriers_tbl,
302
+ dimensions={
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+ "code": lambda t: t.code,
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+ "name": lambda t: t.name,
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+ "nickname": lambda t: t.nickname,
306
+ },
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+ measures={
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+ "carrier_count": lambda t: t.count(),
309
+ }
310
+ )
311
+
312
+ # Now, define the 'flights' semantic model with a join to 'carriers'
313
+ flight_sm = SemanticModel(
314
+ name="flights",
315
+ table=flights_tbl,
316
+ dimensions={
317
+ "origin": lambda t: t.origin,
318
+ "destination": lambda t: t.destination,
319
+ "carrier": lambda t: t.carrier, # This is the join key
320
+ },
321
+ measures={
322
+ "flight_count": lambda t: t.count(),
323
+ },
324
+ joins={
325
+ "carriers": Join(
326
+ model=carriers_sm,
327
+ on=lambda left, right: left.carrier == right.code,
328
+ ),
329
+ }
330
+ )
331
+
332
+ # Querying across the joined models to get flight counts by carrier name
333
+ query_joined_df = flight_sm.query(
334
+ dims=['carriers.name', 'origin'],
335
+ measures=['flight_count'],
336
+ limit=10
337
+ ).execute()
338
+ ```
339
+ | carriers_name | origin | flight_count |
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+ |---------------------------|--------|--------------|
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+ | Delta Air Lines | MDT | 235 |
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+ | Delta Air Lines | ATL | 8419 |
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+ | Comair (Delta Connections)| ATL | 239 |
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+ | American Airlines | DFW | 8742 |
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+ | American Eagle Airlines | JFK | 418 |
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+
347
+ #### join_one
348
+
349
+ For common join patterns, BSL provides helper class methods inspired by [Malloy](https://docs.malloydata.dev/documentation/language/join): `Join.one`, `Join.many`, and `Join.cross`.
350
+
351
+ These simplify joins based on primary/foreign key relationships.
352
+
353
+ To use them, first define a `primary_key` on the model you are joining to. The primary key should be one of the model's dimensions.
354
+
355
+ ```python
356
+ carriers_pk_sm = SemanticModel(
357
+ name="carriers",
358
+ table=con.read_parquet("malloy-samples/data/carriers.parquet"),
359
+ primary_key="code",
360
+ dimensions={
361
+ 'code': lambda t: t.code,
362
+ 'name': lambda t: t.name
363
+ },
364
+ measures={'carrier_count': lambda t: t.count()}
365
+ )
366
+ ```
367
+
368
+ Now, you can use `Join.one` in the `flights` model to link to `carriers_pk_sm`. The `with_` parameter specifies the foreign key on the `flights` model.
369
+
370
+ ```python
371
+ from boring_semantic_layer import Join
372
+
373
+ flights_with_join_one_sm = SemanticModel(
374
+ name="flights",
375
+ table=flights_tbl,
376
+ dimensions={'origin': lambda t: t.origin},
377
+ measures={'flight_count': lambda t: t.count()},
378
+ joins={
379
+ "carriers": Join.one(
380
+ alias="carriers",
381
+ model=carriers_pk_sm,
382
+ with_=lambda t: t.carrier
383
+ )
384
+ }
385
+ )
386
+ ```
387
+
388
+ - **`Join.one(alias, model, with_)`**: Use for one-to-one or many-to-one relationships. It joins where the foreign key specified in `with_` matches the `primary_key` of the joined `model`.
389
+
390
+ #### join_many
391
+
392
+ - **`Join.many(alias, model, with_)`**: Similar to `Join.one`, but semantically represents a one-to-many relationship.
393
+
394
+ #### join_cross
395
+
396
+ - **`Join.cross(alias, model)`**: Creates a cross product, joining every row from the left model with every row of the right `model`.
397
+
398
+ Querying remains the same—just reference the joined fields using the alias.
399
+
400
+ ```python
401
+ flights_with_join_one_sm.query(
402
+ dimensions=["carriers.name"],
403
+ measures=["flight_count"],
404
+ limit=5
405
+ ).execute()
406
+ ```
407
+
408
+ Example output:
409
+
410
+ | carriers_name | flight_count |
411
+ |-------------------------|--------------|
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+ | Delta Air Lines | 10000 |
413
+ | American Airlines | 9000 |
414
+ | United Airlines | 8500 |
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+ | Southwest Airlines | 8000 |
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+ | JetBlue Airways | 7500 |
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+
418
+ ## Reference
419
+
420
+ ### SemanticModel
421
+
422
+ | Field | Type | Required | Allowed Values / Notes |
423
+ |----------------------|-------------------------------------------|----------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
424
+ | `table` | Ibis table expression | Yes | Any Ibis table or view |
425
+ | `dimensions` | dict[str, callable] | Yes | Keys: dimension names; Values: functions mapping table → column |
426
+ | `measures` | dict[str, callable] | Yes | Keys: measure names; Values: functions mapping table → aggregation |
427
+ | `joins` | dict[str, Join] | No | Keys: join alias; Values: `Join` object (see below) |
428
+ | `primary_key` | str | No | Name of the primary key dimension (required for certain join types) |
429
+ | `name` | str | No | Optional model name (inferred from table if omitted) |
430
+ | `time_dimension` | str | No | Name of the column to use as the time dimension |
431
+ | `smallest_time_grain`| str | No | One of:<br>`TIME_GRAIN_SECOND`, `TIME_GRAIN_MINUTE`, `TIME_GRAIN_HOUR`, `TIME_GRAIN_DAY`,<br>`TIME_GRAIN_WEEK`, `TIME_GRAIN_MONTH`, `TIME_GRAIN_QUARTER`, `TIME_GRAIN_YEAR` |
432
+
433
+ #### Join object (for `joins`)
434
+ - Use `Join.one(alias, model, with_)` for one-to-one/many-to-one
435
+ - Use `Join.many(alias, model, with_)` for one-to-many
436
+ - Use `Join.cross(alias, model)` for cross join
437
+
438
+ ---
439
+
440
+ ### Query (SemanticModel.query / QueryExpr)
441
+
442
+ | Parameter | Type | Required | Allowed Values / Notes |
443
+ |----------------|---------------------------------------------------|----------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
444
+ | `dimensions` | list[str] | No | List of dimension names (can include joined fields, e.g. `"carriers.name"`) |
445
+ | `measures` | list[str] | No | List of measure names (can include joined fields) |
446
+ | `filters` | list[dict/str/callable] or dict/str/callable | No | See below for filter formats and operators |
447
+ | `order_by` | list[tuple[str, str]] | No | List of (field, direction) tuples, e.g. `[("avg_delay", "desc")]` |
448
+ | `limit` | int | No | Maximum number of rows to return |
449
+ | `time_range` | dict with `start` and `end` (ISO 8601 strings) | No | Example: `{'start': '2024-01-01', 'end': '2024-12-31'}` |
450
+ | `time_grain` | str | No | One of:<br>`TIME_GRAIN_SECOND`, `TIME_GRAIN_MINUTE`, `TIME_GRAIN_HOUR`, `TIME_GRAIN_DAY`,<br>`TIME_GRAIN_WEEK`, `TIME_GRAIN_MONTH`, `TIME_GRAIN_QUARTER`, `TIME_GRAIN_YEAR` |
451
+
452
+ #### Filters
453
+
454
+ - **Simple filter (dict):**
455
+ ```python
456
+ {"field": "origin", "operator": "=", "value": "JFK"}
457
+ ```
458
+ - **Compound filter (dict):**
459
+ ```python
460
+ {
461
+ "operator": "AND",
462
+ "conditions": [
463
+ {"field": "origin", "operator": "in", "values": ["JFK", "LGA"]},
464
+ {"field": "year", "operator": ">", "value": 2010}
465
+ ]
466
+ }
467
+ ```
468
+ - **Callable:** `lambda t: t.origin == 'JFK'`
469
+ - **String:** `"_.origin == 'JFK'"`
470
+
471
+ **Supported operators:** `=`, `!=`, `>`, `>=`, `<`, `<=`, `in`, `not in`, `like`, `not like`, `is null`, `is not null`, `AND`, `OR`
472
+
473
+ #### Example
474
+
475
+ ```python
476
+ flights_sm.query(
477
+ dimensions=['origin', 'year'],
478
+ measures=['total_flights'],
479
+ filters=[
480
+ {"field": "origin", "operator": "in", "values": ["JFK", "LGA"]},
481
+ {"field": "year", "operator": ">", "value": 2010}
482
+ ],
483
+ order_by=[('total_flights', 'desc')],
484
+ limit=10,
485
+ time_range={'start': '2015-01-01', 'end': '2015-12-31'},
486
+ time_grain='TIME_GRAIN_MONTH'
487
+ )
488
+ ```
489
+
490
+ Example output:
491
+
492
+ | origin | year | total_flights |
493
+ |--------|------|---------------|
494
+ | JFK | 2015 | 350 |
495
+ | LGA | 2015 | 300 |