typeseg 0.1.0__tar.gz

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typeseg-0.1.0/PKG-INFO ADDED
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
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+ Name: typeseg
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+ Version: 0.1.0
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+ Summary: Fine-grained, character-level content-type segmentation for textual inputs (U-Net + Mamba).
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+ Author: Martin Dallinger
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+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
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+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/s0urc10ud/semantic-text-segmentation
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+ Project-URL: Demo, https://typeseg.martin-dallinger.me
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+ Keywords: segmentation,content-type,security,mamba,u-net,tokenization
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+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
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+ Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Scientific/Engineering :: Artificial Intelligence
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Security
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.9
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ Requires-Dist: numpy>=1.21
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+ Provides-Extra: onnx
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+ Requires-Dist: onnxruntime>=1.17; extra == "onnx"
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+ Provides-Extra: gpu
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+ Requires-Dist: onnxruntime-gpu>=1.17; extra == "gpu"
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+ Requires-Dist: cupy-cuda12x>=13; extra == "gpu"
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+ Dynamic: license-file
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+
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+ # TypeSeg
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+
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+ **Fine-grained, character-level content-type segmentation for textual inputs.**
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+
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+ [![License](https://img.shields.io/badge/license-Apache--2.0-blue.svg)](https://github.com/S0urC10ud/semantic-text-segmentation/blob/main/LICENSE)
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+ [![PyPI](https://img.shields.io/pypi/v/typeseg.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/typeseg/)
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+ [![Python](https://img.shields.io/badge/python-3.9%2B-blue.svg)](https://www.python.org/)
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+ [![Live demo](https://img.shields.io/badge/demo-typeseg.martin--dallinger.me-f2994a.svg)](https://typeseg.martin-dallinger.me)
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+
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+ `typeseg` labels every character position of a text with one of 35 content types
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+ (`html`, `css`, `javascript_typescript`, `python`, `powershell`, `encoding_base64`, …),
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+ recovering the internal structure of mixed, malformed, or convention-breaking inputs.
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+ The only runtime dependency is `numpy`.
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+
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+ <p align="center">
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+ <img src="https://typeseg.martin-dallinger.me/images/llm_segmentation.png" alt="Correct model output on a heavily mangled HTML input with a hidden shell payload" width="460">
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+ </p>
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+ <p align="center">
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+ <em>Model output on a heavily mangled input (stress-test): the script/style tags are missing and a
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+ reverse shell targeting an LLM is hidden inside an HTML comment, yet the embedded <code>shell</code>
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+ region is recovered correctly. Color saturation reflects per-character confidence.</em>
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+ </p>
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ pip install typeseg # CPU, numpy only
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+ pip install "typeseg[onnx]" # + ONNX Runtime (faster CPU)
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+ pip install "typeseg[gpu]" # + CUDA: onnxruntime-gpu (U-Net) and cupy (Mamba scan)
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+ ```
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+
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+ ```python
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+ import typeseg
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+
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+ text = "<html><body>IgnoreAbovecG93ZXJzaGVsbA==</body></html>"
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+
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+ result = typeseg.precise(text) # Mamba: highest quality, long-context (recommended)
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+ result = typeseg.fast(text) # U-Net: faster, when throughput matters more than quality
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+
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+ for seg in result.segments:
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+ print(f"{seg.start:>4}-{seg.end:<4} {seg.label:<22} {seg.confidence:.2f}")
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+ ```
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+
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+ Installing the package also gives you a `typeseg` command (alias `segcat`) that
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+ renders a file — tinted by content type, with a legend and a per-segment
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+ confidence table — straight in the terminal, no Python REPL needed:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ typeseg file.html # segment a file with Mamba (precise)
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+ typeseg --model fast file.html # use the faster U-Net instead
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+ cat foo.txt | typeseg # read from stdin
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+ typeseg --demo # built-in mixed / prompt-injection sample
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+ python -m typeseg --demo # equivalent module form
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+ ```
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+
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+ <p align="center">
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+ <img src="https://typeseg.martin-dallinger.me/images/typeseg-example.png" alt="typeseg segmenting a mixed CSS/JS/HTML/SQL/shell input in the terminal" width="760">
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+ </p>
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+
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+ A `Segmentation` exposes:
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+
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+ - `segments` — merged runs as `Segment(start, end, label, confidence, text)`,
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+ - `char_labels` — per-character label (length `len(text)`),
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+ - `char_confidence` — per-character confidence in `[0, 1]`,
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+ - `char_probs` — the full per-character probability distribution, a float32 array of
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+ shape `(len(text), len(labels))` whose rows sum to ~1. This is the **raw model
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+ output** (before post-processing relabelling); columns follow `labels`. The open-set
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+ `other` class is *not* a column — it is derived by confidence gating, so a character
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+ routed to `other` still keeps its distribution over the known classes here.
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+ - `labels` — the class names, in `char_probs` column order.
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+
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+ ```python
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+ r = typeseg.precise("SELECT 1")
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+ r.char_probs.shape # (8, 35)
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+ r.char_distribution(0) # {'sql': 0.99, 'text': 0.001, ...} for char 0
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+ ```
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+
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+ When printed to a terminal, a `Segment` renders as a colour-tinted chip of its text
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+ (matching the interactive viewer). Colour is auto-detected: it is emitted only to a TTY
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+ and honours `NO_COLOR`; force it with `TYPESEG_COLOR=always` or disable with
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+ `TYPESEG_COLOR=never`.
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+
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+ ## Use cases
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+
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+ <p align="center">
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+ <img src="https://typeseg.martin-dallinger.me/images/use_cases.png" alt="Representative use cases for granular content-type segmentation" width="820">
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+ </p>
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+
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+ Content-aware routing and LLM-agent guardrails, span-level scanning of mixed/encoded payloads,
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+ structure recovery in malformed or convention-breaking inputs, and dataset triage — moving the
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+ decision from the whole file down to individual character spans. See the
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+ [project README](https://github.com/S0urC10ud/semantic-text-segmentation#use-cases) for details.
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+
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+ ### Backends
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+
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+ The only required dependency is `numpy`; both models run at **arbitrary input
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+ length** on it. The `onnx`/`gpu` extras transparently swap in faster backends — the
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+ API and output are identical (verified bit-close). Inspect the active backend:
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+
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+ ```python
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+ import typeseg
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+ typeseg.backend_info()
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+ # {'backend': 'onnx', 'gpu': True, 'precise_gpu': True,
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+ # 'fast_providers': ['CUDAExecutionProvider', 'CPUExecutionProvider'],
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+ # 'precise_providers': ['CuPyCUDA:NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU']}
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+ ```
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+
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+ Providers report what each model **actually loaded** — if the CUDA provider fails to
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+ initialise (missing CUDA/cuDNN libraries) it falls back to CPU and is reported as CPU
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+ honestly.
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+
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+ **Per-model device (auto).** The two models reach the GPU by different routes:
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+
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+ - `fast()` (U-Net) runs on **onnxruntime-gpu** — ~3–4× faster on GPU; ~140k chars/s.
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+ - `precise()` (Mamba) runs its selective-scan through a **custom CUDA scan kernel**
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+ (a CuPy `RawKernel`, `cupy-cuda12x`), reaching ~58k tokens/s for the raw forward —
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+ edging out the research model's JAX `associative_scan` (54.9k tok/s). The selective-scan
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+ is a first-order linear (associative) recurrence; the stock ONNX `Scan` op evaluates it
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+ one timestep per kernel launch and is actually ~4× *slower* on CUDA than CPU. Our kernel
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+ instead gives **one GPU thread per inner channel** — each thread holds its own state
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+ vector in registers and sweeps the whole sequence in a single launch — so the ONNX Mamba
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+ path always stays on CPU and CuPy carries the GPU acceleration instead (~100× over the
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+ ONNX `Scan` path). When CuPy/GPU is absent, `precise()` falls back to ONNX (or numpy) on CPU.
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+
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+ Select the backend with the `TYPESEG_BACKEND` environment variable:
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+
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+ | `TYPESEG_BACKEND` | behaviour |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | *(unset)* / `onnx` / `cpu` | auto: U-Net on CUDA (onnxruntime) when it loads, Mamba on CuPy CUDA when present; otherwise CPU/numpy |
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+ | `numpy` | force the pure-numpy backend |
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+ | `gpu` / `cuda` | **require** CUDA for *both* models — no CPU fallback; raise immediately if it cannot initialise |
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+
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+ `gpu`/`cuda` is the "fail fast" mode: rather than silently running on CPU it errors if
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+ the GPU backends are missing, the CUDA provider is absent, or CUDA fails to load. GPU
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+ needs `pip install "typeseg[gpu]"` (onnxruntime-gpu for the U-Net, CuPy for the Mamba
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+ scan) plus CUDA 12.x + cuDNN 9.x on the library path.
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+
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+ #### Running on GPU
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+
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+ Requires an NVIDIA GPU with the CUDA 12.x runtime and cuDNN 9.x. The simplest setup
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+ pulls the CUDA libraries as pip wheels so nothing has to be installed system-wide:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ # 1. The GPU extra: onnxruntime-gpu (U-Net) + cupy-cuda12x (Mamba scan)
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+ pip install "typeseg[gpu]"
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+
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+ # 2. CUDA 12 + cuDNN 9 libraries that onnxruntime-gpu needs (CuPy bundles its own).
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+ # Skip any you already have system-wide.
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+ pip install nvidia-cudnn-cu12 nvidia-cublas-cu12 nvidia-cuda-runtime-cu12 \
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+ nvidia-cufft-cu12 nvidia-curand-cu12
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+
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+ # 3. Put those wheels' libs on the loader path (one-off per shell; not needed if
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+ # CUDA/cuDNN are already installed system-wide):
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+ export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$(python - <<'PY'
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+ import os, nvidia, glob
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+ root = os.path.dirname(nvidia.__file__)
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+ print(":".join(glob.glob(os.path.join(root, "*", "lib"))))
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+ PY
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+ ):$LD_LIBRARY_PATH"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Verify both models are on the GPU:
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+
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+ ```python
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+ import typeseg
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+ typeseg.backend_info()
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+ # {'backend': 'onnx', 'gpu': True, 'precise_gpu': True,
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+ # 'fast_providers': ['CUDAExecutionProvider', 'CPUExecutionProvider'],
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+ # 'precise_providers': ['CuPyCUDA:NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU']}
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+
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+ typeseg.fast(text) # U-Net on onnxruntime-gpu (~140k chars/s)
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+ typeseg.precise(text) # Mamba on the CuPy scan (~58k tokens/s raw forward)
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+ ```
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+
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+ To make GPU mandatory (raise instead of silently using CPU), set
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+ `TYPESEG_BACKEND=gpu`. Notes:
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+
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+ - The **first** CUDA call compiles kernels — a one-time warmup of seconds (longer on
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+ brand-new GPU architectures, e.g. Blackwell `sm_120`). Keep the process warm.
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+ - `backend_info()` reflects what each model **actually** loaded; if it shows
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+ `CPUExecutionProvider` for `fast_providers`, a CUDA/cuDNN library failed to load —
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+ re-check step 2/3 (a common miss is `libcurand.so.10` → `nvidia-curand-cu12`).
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+ - On Windows use WSL2 for CUDA.
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+
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+ Post-processing mirrors the interactive viewer via an `Options` object; every step
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+ can be tuned or disabled:
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+
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+ ```python
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+ from typeseg import precise, Options
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+
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+ result = precise(text, Options(other_threshold=0.30, min_run_chars=3))
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+ result = precise(text, Options(paired_delimiter_fill=False)) # disable one step
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Building from source
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+
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+ The model weights (`typeseg/data/*.npz`, `*.onnx`) are generated from the released
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+ checkpoints and are not checked in. From the repository root:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ python scripts/export_typeseg_weights.py # checkpoints -> data/*.npz + manifest.json
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+ python scripts/export_typeseg_onnx.py # data/*.npz -> data/*.onnx
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+ python -m build packages/typeseg # or: uv build packages/typeseg
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+ ```
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+
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+ See the project repository and the accompanying MSc thesis for methodology, models,
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+ and benchmarks. Licensed under Apache-2.0.
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+
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+ ## Post-processing methods
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+
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+ The raw model gives a probability vector per character. Post-processing applies a few
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+ cheap local passes (each `O(n)`, no parsing) before segments are exposed. They run in
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+ the order below; toggle each via `Options`. Implementation: `typeseg/_postprocess.py`
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+ (the interactive viewer in `viewers/core.py` has a few additional heuristics).
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+
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+ | step | `Options` flag | what it does |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | 1. Whitespace relabeling | `whitespace_relabel` | Whitespace carries no real prediction, so each space/tab/newline copies the label of its nearest non-whitespace neighbour (ties go left). Keeps segments from fragmenting on indentation. *(Thesis step 1.)* |
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+ | 2. Confidence gating | `confidence_gating`, `other_threshold` | A character whose top class probability is below `other_threshold` (default `0.30`) is routed to a virtual open-set `other` label. *(Thesis step 2.)* |
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+ | 3. Boundary snapping | `boundary_snap`, `boundary_snap_max_shift` | A boundary between two runs may shift by ≤ `boundary_snap_max_shift` (default `2`) onto a nearby delimiter symbol (`< > " ' \` ( ) [ ] { } / \ , ; : =`) or whitespace, so cuts land on natural seams. A shift is rejected if a moved non-delimiter position's destination-label probability is materially lower than the model's. *(Thesis step 3.)* |
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+ | 4. Minimum-run normalization | `min_run_normalize`, `min_run_chars` | Interior runs shorter than `min_run_chars` (default `3`) are absorbed into the better-supported neighbour (`AABBAA → AAAAAA`); short *edge* runs are kept. Removes single-character noise. *(Thesis step 4.)* |
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+ | 5. Paired-delimiter fill | `paired_delimiter_fill`, `paired_delimiter_max_shift` | For a run wrapped by the same host on both sides (`A B A`), nudge both edges (≤ shift, default `2`) so the inner run sits **inside a matching delimiter pair** — `" "`, `' '`, `` ` ` ``, `( )`, `[ ]`, `{ }` — pushing the delimiters out to the host. Example: in `onclick="alert(…)"` the `="` is ejected to `html` and only `alert(…)` stays `javascript`. **Not part of the thesis four steps; matches the deployment viewer.** |
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+
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+ Steps 1–4 are the four steps documented in the thesis (off by default for the thesis
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+ benchmark numbers; on by default here for deployment-style output). Step 5 is an extra
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+ the interactive viewer also applies. The viewer has further heuristics
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+ (`markdown_structure_fill`, `local_host_fill`, `newline_snap`) not ported here — see
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+ `viewers/core.py` for those.