langfun 0.1.2.dev202511040805__py3-none-any.whl → 0.1.2.dev202511050805__py3-none-any.whl

langfun/core/eval/v2/evaluation.py

@@ -32,17 +32,63 @@ import pyglove as pg
 
 
 class Evaluation(experiment_lib.Experiment):
-  """Evaluation.
-
-  An evaluation can be a leaf node or a container of other evaluations,
-  depending on whether the current evaluation object is configured with
-  any `pg.oneof`.
-
-  For example, `MyEval(lm=pg.oneof([lf.llms.Gpt4(), lf.llms.Gemini1_5Pro()]))`
-  is a container of two sub-experiments, one for each LLM. In such case, the
-  evaluation object with `pg.oneof` is called a hyper evaluation, which
-  represents a search space of evaluations, and each sub-evaluation is called
-  a leaf evaluation, which will perform the actual evaluation.
+  """Base class for Langfun evaluations.
+
+  `lf.eval.Evaluation` is the base class for defining evaluation tasks in
+  Langfun. Users typically subclass it to implement custom evaluation logic by
+  overriding `inputs` and `process` methods.
+
+  An `Evaluation` object encapsulates:
+
+  *   **`inputs`**: A callable that returns an iterable of input examples to be
+      processed. This is usually provided by implementing an `inputs(self)`
+      method in the subclass, which yields input items for evaluation one by
+      one.
+  *   **`process(self, example)`**: An abstract method that processes one
+      example and returns the output, or a tuple of (output, metadata).
+      The output will be used for computing metrics.
+  *   **`metrics`**: A list of metrics (e.g., `lf.metrics.Accuracy`) to compute
+      based on the outputs from `process`. Some metrics may require users to
+      implement a `ground_truth(self, example)` method in the subclass to
+      compute metrics against ground truth.
+  *   **Hyperparameters**: Any other attributes of the class serve as
+      hyperparameters for the evaluation (e.g., the language model to use).
+
+  **Running Evaluations:**
+
+  Evaluations are executed via `lf.eval.Suite` or by calling the `.run()`
+  method on an `Evaluation` instance, which returns a `Run` object
+  containing the evaluation run information and results. If an evaluation
+  contains sweeable parameters (using `pg.oneof`), `.run()` will expand it
+  into multiple evaluation sub-tasks -- one for each combination of
+  hyperparameters -- all managed within the same `Run`.
+
+  **Example:**
+
+  ```python
+  import langfun as lf
+  import pyglove as pg
+
+  class MyEval(lf.eval.Evaluation):
+    lm: lf.LanguageModel
+    prompt: str = '1 + 1 = '
+
+    def inputs(self):
+      yield 2
+
+    def process(self, example: lf.eval.Example):
+      return int(lf.query(self.prompt, lm=self.lm))
+
+    def ground_truth(self, example: lf.eval.Example) -> int:
+      return example.input
+
+  # Run evaluation using two different LMs
+  evaluation = MyEval(
+      lm=pg.oneof([lf.llms.Gpt4(), lf.llms.Gemini()]),
+      metrics=[lf.metrics.Accuracy()]
+  )
+  run_info = evaluation.run()
+  ```
   """
 
   inputs: Annotated[
@@ -137,7 +183,7 @@ class Evaluation(experiment_lib.Experiment):
 
     Args:
       example: An example object to process. `example.input` is an object
-        returned from `Evaluable.inputs`.
+        yielded from `inputs()` method.
 
     Returns:
       A processed output. Or a tuple of (output, metadata).
@@ -760,7 +806,7 @@ class Evaluation(experiment_lib.Experiment):
 
 
 class EvaluationState:
-  """Evaluation state."""
+  """In-memory state of an evaluation."""
 
   class ExampleStatus(pg.Object):
     """Example state."""

langfun/core/eval/v2/example.py

@@ -22,19 +22,30 @@ import pyglove as pg
 
 @dataclasses.dataclass
 class Example(pg.JSONConvertible, pg.views.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
-  """An item for the evaluation.
+  """An example for evaluation.
+
+  An evaluation example contains the input and output of an evaluation task,
+  as well as metadata about the evaluation process, such as execution time,
+  LLM usage, and metric results.
 
   Attributes:
-    id: The 1-based ID of the item in the evaluation set.
-    input: An element returned from the `Evaluable.inputs` functor.
-    output: The output of the `process` method. If `pg.MISSING_VALUE`, it has
-      not been processed yet.
-    metadata: The metadata of the item produced by the `process` method.
-    metric_metadata: The dictionary returned from `Metric.audit`.
-    start_time: The start time of the evaluation item.
-    end_time: The end time of the evaluation item.
-    usage_summary: The summary of LLM usages of the evaluation item.
-    execution_status: The timeit status of the evaluation item.
+    id: The 1-based ID of the example in the evaluation set.
+    input: An element returned from the `Evaluable.inputs` functor, which serves
+      as the input for `lf.Evaluable.process`.
+    output: The output of `lf.Evaluable.process` method. If `pg.MISSING_VALUE`,
+      it indicates the example has not been processed yet.
+    error: The error encountered during `lf.Evaluable.process`. If None, it
+      indicates the process was successful.
+    metadata: The metadata of the example produced by `lf.Evaluable.process`.
+    metric_metadata: The dictionary returned from `Metric.audit`, which contains
+      metadata about metric computation for this example.
+    newly_processed: Whether this example is processed in the current run. If
+      False, it indicates the example was loaded from a checkpoint from previous
+      runs.
+    start_time: The start time of processing this example.
+    end_time: The end time of processing this example.
+    usage_summary: The summary of LLM usages for processing this example.
+    execution_status: The timeit status of processing this example.
   """
   id: int
   input: Any = pg.MISSING_VALUE

langfun/core/eval/v2/experiment.py

@@ -139,10 +139,10 @@ class Experiment(lf.Component, pg.views.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
 
   # Checkpointing
 
-  Experiments support checkpointing, which is enabled by default. It allows 
+  Experiments support checkpointing, which is enabled by default. It allows
   users to resume their experiments from a saved state. When an experiment runs,
-  it creates a new directory for that run and saves the current state to a
-  checkpoint file. If the experiment is interrupted or fails, users can resume
+  it creates a new directory for that run and saves its progress to checkpoint
+  files. If the experiment is interrupted or fails, users can resume
   it by specifying the 'id' or 'warm_start_from' argument (shown above) to
   seamlessly continue from previously saved state without starting over.
 
@@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ class Experiment(lf.Component, pg.views.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
 
   # Experiment Plugins
 
-  Experiment can be extended by plugins. Plugins can listen to the events of
+  Experiments can be extended by plugins. Plugins can listen to the events of
   experiment execution and produce additional outputs. For example, a plugin
   can be added to an experiment to generate additional metrics or to save
   additional data to a database. More details will be added in the future.
@@ -657,7 +657,30 @@ class Experiment(lf.Component, pg.views.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
 
 @pg.use_init_args(['children'])
 class Suite(Experiment):
-  """A suite of evaluations."""
+  """A suite of evaluations.
+
+  `lf.eval.Suite` groups multiple `lf.eval.Evaluation` or other `Suite`
+  objects into a single experiment, allowing them to be run, managed, and
+  reported together.
+
+  **Example:**
+
+  ```python
+  import langfun as lf
+
+  suite = lf.eval.Suite([
+      MyEval(lm=lf.llms.Gpt4()),
+      MyEval(lm=lf.llms.Gemini()),
+      lf.eval.Suite([
+          AnotherEval(lm=lf.llms.Gpt4()),
+          AnotherEval(lm=lf.llms.Gemini())
+      ])
+  ])
+
+  # Run all evaluations in the suite
+  run_info = suite.run('/path/to/my/suite_run')
+  ```
+  """
 
   children: Annotated[
       list[Experiment], 'A list of child experiments.'
@@ -791,7 +814,14 @@ class RunId(pg.Object):
 
 
 class Run(pg.Object, pg.views.html.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
-  """A run of an experiment."""
+  """Represents a single run of an experiment.
+
+  A `Run` object holds all the configurations for executing an experiment,
+  such as the experiment definition, input/output directories, and flags
+  controlling the execution behavior (e.g., error handling, checkpointing).
+  It also provides utility methods for accessing run-specific paths and
+  filtering examples for evaluation.
+  """
 
   root_dir: Annotated[
       str,
@@ -971,7 +1001,13 @@ class Run(pg.Object, pg.views.html.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
 
 
 class Runner(pg.Object):
-  """Interface for experiment runner."""
+  """Interface for experiment runner.
+
+  A runner is responsible for executing the evaluations within an experiment
+  based on the configuration specified in a `Run` object. Different runners
+  can implement different execution strategies, such as sequential or parallel
+  processing of examples and evaluations.
+  """
 
   # Class-level variable for registering the runner.
   NAME = None
@@ -1010,7 +1046,14 @@ class Runner(pg.Object):
 
 
 class Plugin(lf.Component):
-  """Base class for experiment plugins."""
+  """Base class for experiment plugins.
+
+  Plugins provide a mechanism to extend the behavior of an experiment run
+  by hooking into various events during the lifecycle of experiment and
+  example execution, such as `on_run_start`, `on_experiment_complete`,
+  `on_example_start`, etc. They can be used for custom logging, monitoring,
+  or result processing.
+  """
 
   def on_run_start(
       self,

langfun/core/eval/v2/metric_values.py

@@ -20,7 +20,15 @@ import pyglove as pg
 
 
 class MetricValue(pg.Object):
-  """Base class for metric values."""
+  """Base class for metric values.
+
+  `MetricValue` is the base class for representing aggregated metric values
+  in an evaluation. It accumulates data points from individual examples,
+  each consisting of a value and an optional weight, associated with an example
+  ID. Subclasses must implement `reduce` method to compute a single float value
+  from accumulated data points, and `scalar_repr` to provide a string
+  representation of the reduced value.
+  """
 
   class DataPoint(pg.Object):
     """A data point for a metric value."""
@@ -133,7 +141,13 @@ class MetricValue(pg.Object):
 
 
 class Rate(MetricValue):
-  """Representing a rate in range [0, 1]."""
+  """Metric value representing a rate in range [0, 1].
+
+  `Rate` is used for metrics that compute a rate, such as accuracy or error
+  rate. The final value is computed as the weighted sum of accumulated values
+  divided by the total number of examples. It's displayed as a percentage
+  (e.g., 90.0%).
+  """
 
   def reduce(self) -> float:
     return self._weighted_sum / self.total
@@ -145,7 +159,13 @@ class Rate(MetricValue):
 
 
 class Average(MetricValue):
-  """Average of a aggregated values."""
+  """Metric value representing an average of accumulated values.
+
+  `Average` is used for metrics that compute an average score across examples
+  (e.g., average quality score). The final value is computed as the weighted
+  sum of accumulated values divided by the number of data points.
+  It's displayed as a float with 3 decimal places (e.g., 4.750).
+  """
 
   def reduce(self) -> float:
     if not self.data_points:

langfun/core/eval/v2/metrics.py

@@ -29,7 +29,15 @@ Average = metric_values.Average
 
 
 class Metric(pg.Object, pg.views.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
-  """Interface for an evaluation metric."""
+  """Interface for an evaluation metric.
+
+  A metric is used to evaluate the quality of the outputs produced by an
+  evaluation. It works by auditing each processed example via its `audit`
+  method, which in turn calls the user-overridable `_audit` method to perform
+  metric-specific logic and update metric values. Metrics can compute multiple
+  values (e.g., precision, recall, F1 score) which are exposed via the
+  `values` method.
+  """
 
   name: Annotated[
       str,
@@ -169,7 +177,15 @@ class Metric(pg.Object, pg.views.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
 
 
 class MetricBase(Metric):
-  """Base class for common metrics."""
+  """Base class for common metrics.
+
+  `MetricBase` provides common functionalities for metrics, such as automatic
+  error counting based on whether an example has an error during evaluation.
+  It distinguishes between Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) errors
+  (e.g. `MappingError` during structured output generation) and other errors.
+  Subclasses should implement `_audit_processed` for metric computation on
+  successfully processed examples.
+  """
 
   oop_errors: Rate | None = Rate()
   non_oop_errors: Rate | None = Rate()
@@ -229,7 +245,13 @@ class MetricBase(Metric):
 
 
 class Match(MetricBase):
-  """Metric for matching outputs against groundtruth."""
+  """Metric for matching outputs against ground truth.
+
+  This metric computes match and mismatch rates by comparing the output of
+  an example with its ground truth. By default, it looks for a `groundtruth`
+  attribute in `example.input` for comparison. Users can customize this behavior
+  by subclassing `Match` and overriding the `match` method.
+  """
 
   name = 'match'
   matches: Rate = Rate()
@@ -302,7 +324,14 @@ class Match(MetricBase):
 
 
 class Score(MetricBase):
-  """Base class for scoring."""
+  """Base class for scoring metrics.
+
+  `Score` is a base class for metrics that assign a numerical score to each
+  example's output (e.g., evaluating quality on a scale of 1-5).
+  It automatically computes the average score across all examples.
+  Subclasses must implement the `score` method to define how an example
+  should be scored.
+  """
 
   name = 'score'
   average_score: Average = Average()

langfun/core/eval/v2/progress.py

@@ -21,7 +21,15 @@ import pyglove as pg
 
 
 class Progress(pg.Object, pg.views.HtmlTreeView.Extension):
-  """Evaluation progress."""
+  """Represents and tracks the progress of an evaluation.
+
+  The `Progress` class maintains counts of processed, failed, and skipped
+  items in an evaluation, along with timing information (start time, stop time,
+  duration) and an execution summary. It provides properties to check the
+  status of the evaluation (e.g., `is_started`, `is_completed`) and methods
+  to update progress as items are evaluated.
+  It also supports HTML rendering as a progress bar for visualization.
+  """
 
   num_total: Annotated[
       int | None,

langfun/core/eval/v2/reporting.py

@@ -33,7 +33,21 @@ _EVALULATION_DETAIL_FILE = 'index.html'
 
 
 class HtmlReporter(experiment_lib.Plugin):
-  """Plugin for periodically generating HTML reports for the experiment."""
+  """Plugin for periodically generating HTML reports for the experiment.
+
+  The `HtmlReporter` plugin generates several HTML files during an experiment
+  run:
+    - A `summary.html` at the root of the run directory, summarizing all
+      evaluations in the experiment.
+    - An `index.html` for each leaf evaluation, detailing the evaluation
+      definition, metrics, and logs.
+    - An HTML file for each example (e.g., `1.html`, `2.html`, ...) within
+      each leaf evaluation's directory, showing the input, output, metadata,
+      and any errors for that example.
+
+  These reports are updated periodically in the background during the run,
+  allowing users to monitor progress in near real-time.
+  """
 
   summary_interval: Annotated[
       int,

langfun/core/eval/v2/runners.py

@@ -42,7 +42,14 @@ _RUN_MANIFEST = 'run.json'
 
 
 class RunnerBase(Runner):
-  """A simple runner that runs evaluations and their examples sequentially."""
+  """Base class for runners with plugin support and IO pooling.
+
+  `RunnerBase` provides the basic runner functionalities such as plugin
+  integration for checkpointing, reporting and progress tracking.
+  It also manages a thread pool for background IO operations.
+  Subclasses should implement `_run` and `_evaluate_items` for different
+  execution strategies.
+  """
 
   tqdm: Annotated[
       bool,
@@ -397,11 +404,12 @@ class RunnerBase(Runner):
 
 
 class SequentialRunner(RunnerBase):
-  """Sequential runner.
+  """A runner that executes evaluations and examples sequentially.
 
-  Sequential runner runs all evaluations and their examples in sequence,
-  as well as the background tasks, it allows the developer to catch all
-  exceptions thrown from the background tasks, making it easier to debug.
+  The sequential runner executes all evaluations and their examples in the
+  calling thread. Background tasks are also run sequentially, which makes it
+  easier to debug as exceptions from background tasks will be raised
+  immediately.
   """
 
   NAME = 'sequential'
@@ -426,7 +434,13 @@ class SequentialRunner(RunnerBase):
 
 
 class DebugRunner(SequentialRunner):
-  """Debug runner."""
+  """A runner for debugging evaluations.
+
+  The debug runner is a sequential runner that only runs the first example
+  of each evaluation, with `raise_if_has_error` enabled. This is useful for
+  quickly identifying issues in evaluation logic during development.
+  Checkpointers are disabled for this runner.
+  """
 
   NAME = 'debug'
 
@@ -444,7 +458,13 @@ class DebugRunner(SequentialRunner):
 
 
 class ParallelRunner(RunnerBase):
-  """Parallel runner."""
+  """A runner that executes evaluations and examples in parallel.
+
+  The parallel runner groups evaluations by their required resources
+  (e.g., specific LLMs) and runs evaluations that do not share resources in
+  parallel. Within each evaluation, examples are also processed in parallel
+  using threads, up to `Evaluation.max_workers`.
+  """
 
   NAME = 'parallel'
 

langfun/core/langfunc.py

@@ -32,146 +32,43 @@ _TLS_LFUN_CALL_STACK = '_langfunc_callstack'
 # NOTE(daiyip): Only the template string belongs to the positional arguments,
 # all others are keyword-only for clarity.
 @pg.use_init_args(['template_str'])
-class LangFunc(
-    template_lib.Template,
-):
-  r"""Base class for natural-language driven component.
-
-  ``LangFunc`` is a language-driven component that enables users to
-  seamlessly interact with Language Models (LLMs) using a blend of natural
-  language and code. It empowers users to easily modularize prompt/execution
-  logics, compose them, and simplify the creation of Language Model (LLM)-based
-  components and applications.
-
-  LangFunc can be conceptualized as a string template with embeddable code,
-  but it distinguishes itself from traditional template systems in four key
-  ways.
-
-  Firstly, it enables easy modularization of templates along with the required
-  values with OO principles, providing a reusable way for LLM-based content
-  generation. For example:
-
-    ```
-    class FewshotExamples(lf.LangFunc):
-      '''Base for fewshot prompt.
-
-      {% for example in examples %}
-      {{ example }}
-      {% endfor %}
-      '''
-
-    # Usage 1: __init__ time binding.
-    assert FewshotPrompt(examples=['foo', 'bar'])() == 'foo\nbar'
-
-    # Usage 2: __call__ time binding.
-    assert FewshotPrompt()(examples=['foo', 'bar']) == 'foo\nbar'
-
-    class ToolDescription(lf.LangFunc):
-      '''Tool descriptions.
-
-      {% for tool in tools %}
-      {{ tool.description }}
-      {% endfor %}
-      '''
-      # We want to constrain tools to be a list of `Tool` objects.
-      tools: list[Tool]
-
-    # Raises: runtime type checking will fail on [1, 2, 3].
-    ToolDescription(tools=[1, 2, 3])
-    ```
-
-  Secondly, it has the capability to compose multiple LangFuncs together,
-  enabling the accomplishment of complex language tasks with maximum reuse.
-  It allows users to provide program inputs to all the LangFuncs within a
-  composition at the top level, significantly simplifying the process of
-  providing context for users. For example:
-
-    ```
-    class ReAct(lf.LangFunc):
-      '''ReAct prompt for tool-use.
-
-      {{ preamble }}
-      {{ tool_description }}
-      {{ tool_examples }}
-      {{ user_input }}
-      '''
-      # Default preamble, which could be overriden from subclass
-      # or parsed from the `__init__` argument.
-      preamble = 'Please help me on my task based on the following tools.',
-
-    react = ReAct(
-        tool_description=ToolDescription()
-        tool_examples=FewshotExamples(),
-        # Partially bind `tools` and `examples`.
-        tools=my_tools,
-        examples=[t.examples for t in my_tools]
-        )
-
-    # Late bind `user_input` at __call__ time.
-    react(user_input='Help me get a lunch to go, veggie please.' )
-    ```
-
-  Thirdly, it allows the flexibility to encapsulate complex compositions to
-  reusable classes and modify them. For example:
-
-    ```
-    # The compound decorator converts a function into a LangFunc.
-    @lf.compound
-    def react_with_tools(preamble, tools: list[Tool]):
-      return ReAct(
-          preamble=preamble,
-          tool_description=ToolDescription()
-          tool_examples=FewshotExamples(),
-          # Partially bind `tools` and `examples`.
-          tools=my_tools,
-          examples=[t.examples for t in my_tools]
-      )
+class LangFunc(template_lib.Template):
+  r"""Base class for Language-based functions.
 
-    # Actually, the entire chat application is a LangFunc.
-    class Chat(lt.LangFunc):
-      '''LLM-based Chat application.
+  LangFunc represents a function powered by a language model. It is a subclass
+  of `lf.Template` and can be thought of as a `lf.Template` augmented with an LM
+  and an output transformation. Calling a `lf.LangFunc` is equivalent to calling
+  the LM with the rendered prompt and transforming the output.
 
-      llm({{ prompt }})
-      '''
+  LangFunc can be directly constructed and used.
 
-    chat = Chat(
-        llm=Bard24B(),
-        prompt=react_with_tools(
-            preamble=(
-                f'Please help me solve my problem using tools. '
-                f'Current time is {{datetime.datetime.now()}}'),
-            tools=my_tools))
+  ```python
+  import langfun as lf
 
-    chat(user_input='Help me get a lunch to go, veggie please.')
-    ```
+  func = lf.LangFunc("Hello, {{name}}!")
+  print(func(name="Gemini", lm=lf.llms.Gemini25Flash()))
+  # Output: Hello, how are you today?
+  ```
 
-  Fourthly, LangFunc is built on top of PyGlove symbolic programming power,
-  it could be manipulated programmatically, turned into a space for data
-  sampling, or even tuned by AutoML. For example:
+  Or it can be subclassed:
 
-    ```
-    import pyglove as pg
+  ```python
+  import langfun as lf
 
-    prompt_space = react_with_tools(
-        preamble=pg.oneof([
-            'Help me solve my problem using the following tools:',
-            'Help me with the tools below:',
-            ...
-        ])
-        # Choose any two of the tools for generating data.
-        tools=pg.manyof(2, [
-            google_search(...),
-            doordash(...),
-            ...
-        ])
+  class Compute(lf.LangFunc):
+    '''Compute a simple arithmetic expression.
 
-    for prompt in pg.random_sample(prompt_space):
-      print(prompt(user_input='Help me book a conf room please.'))
+    {{expression}} = ?
+    '''
+    expression: str
 
-    ```
+    def transform_output(self, lm_output: lf.Message) -> lf.Message:
+      lm_output.metadata.result = float(lm_output.text)
+      return lm_output
 
-  For more capabilities on symbolic programming with PyGlove, please checkout
-  https://pyglove.readthedocs.io/en/latest/.
+  r = Compute(expression="1 + 1")(lm=lf.llms.Gemini25Flash())
+  print(r.result)
+  # Output: 2.0
 
   Final note: always include these capitalized words if you don't want to treat
   the docstr as the template str: THIS IS NOT A TEMPLATE. So as a result, this
@@ -305,6 +202,24 @@ class LangFunc(
       message_cls: Type[message_lib.Message] = message_lib.UserMessage,
       **kwargs,
   ) -> message_lib.Message:
+    """Renders the template and transforms it as LM input message.
+
+    Args:
+      allow_partial: If True, allows partial rendering, which leaves unresolved
+        variables in place in the output text. Otherwise, raises error when
+        there are unresolved variables.
+      implicit: If True, reuse the rendering output if a parent `lf.Template`
+        is rendering current `lf.Template` multiple times. This is important
+        for making sure all references to the same `lf.Template` within a single
+        top-level rendering would return the same result. If False, every call
+        to `render` will trigger the actual rendering process.
+      message_cls: The message class used for creating the return value.
+      **kwargs: Values for template variables, which override values from
+        member attributes or context.
+
+    Returns:
+      A Message object containing the rendered result.
+    """
     lm_input = super().render(
         allow_partial=allow_partial,
         implicit=implicit,