L’interface est localisée ; les présentations et documents des Skills sont traduits automatiquement par IA dans votre langue. Le code, les commandes, chemins et termes techniques restent en version originale, et le document de l’auteur fait foi.
Explorer les Skills
Données et recherche · SKILL.md

data-setup

data-setup

Prepare NannyML reference/analysis data, choose chunking and thresholds, use bundled datasets, and monitor data quality or summary statistics.

Independent GitHub snapshot · Automated classification · Original documentation governs

Documentation de la Skill

GitHub

name: data-setup description: "Prepare NannyML reference/analysis data, choose chunking and thresholds, use bundled datasets, and monitor data quality or summary statistics." disable-model-invocation: true metadata: disco-role: operating license: Apache 2.0

Data Setup

Use this sub-skill when the task is about preparing tabular data for NannyML monitoring, choosing reference/analysis columns, configuring chunks and thresholds, selecting built-in datasets, or running data-quality and summary-statistic calculators.

Route performance estimation/calculation to performance-monitoring, drift detection/ranking to drift-monitoring, and YAML/CLI automation to cli-and-automation.

Quick routing

Common setup path

  1. Choose the data period split: reference for baseline expectations, analysis for monitored records.
  2. Identify semantic columns: timestamp, model features, prediction label, prediction probability/probabilities, target labels, join keys, and any columns excluded from monitoring.
  3. Pick chunking: fixed size, fixed count, period-based, or an explicit chunker.
  4. Decide thresholds: defaults, constant thresholds, or standard-deviation thresholds per metric/method/calculator.
  5. Run data-quality or summary-stat checks before or alongside drift/performance workflows.
  6. Convert results to flat DataFrames for assertions/logs and plot only filtered views when the output is large.

Data-quality quick examples

import nannyml as nml

reference, analysis, _ = nml.load_synthetic_car_loan_data_quality_dataset()
all_features = ['car_value', 'salary_range', 'debt_to_income_ratio', 'loan_length', 'repaid_loan_on_prev_car', 'size_of_downpayment', 'driver_tenure']

missing = nml.MissingValuesCalculator(
    column_names=all_features,
    timestamp_column_name='timestamp',
    chunk_size=5000,
).fit(reference).calculate(analysis)

unseen = nml.UnseenValuesCalculator(
    column_names=['salary_range', 'repaid_loan_on_prev_car', 'size_of_downpayment'],
    timestamp_column_name='timestamp',
    chunk_size=5000,
).fit(reference).calculate(analysis)

range_result = nml.NumericalRangeCalculator(
    column_names=['car_value', 'debt_to_income_ratio', 'loan_length'],
    timestamp_column_name='timestamp',
    chunk_size=5000,
).fit(reference).calculate(analysis)

Chunking quick examples

# Fixed-size chunks.
calc = nml.MissingValuesCalculator(column_names=all_features, chunk_size=5000)

# Fixed number of chunks.
calc = nml.MissingValuesCalculator(column_names=all_features, chunk_number=10)

# Time-period chunks require a timestamp column.
calc = nml.MissingValuesCalculator(column_names=all_features, timestamp_column_name='timestamp', chunk_period='W')

# Explicit chunker when incomplete-chunk behavior matters.
chunker = nml.SizeBasedChunker(chunk_size=5000, incomplete='append', timestamp_column_name='timestamp')
calc = nml.MissingValuesCalculator(column_names=all_features, chunker=chunker)

Threshold quick examples

threshold = nml.ConstantThreshold(lower=None, upper=0.02)
missing = nml.MissingValuesCalculator(column_names=['car_value'], threshold=threshold)

thresholds = {'jensen_shannon': nml.StandardDeviationThreshold(std_lower_multiplier=None, std_upper_multiplier=2)}
drift = nml.UnivariateDriftCalculator(column_names=['car_value'], continuous_methods=['jensen_shannon'], thresholds=thresholds)

Decision points

  • Use MissingValuesCalculator for NaN/missing-rate or missing-count monitoring.
  • Use UnseenValuesCalculator only on categorical columns or columns that should be treated as categorical.
  • Use NumericalRangeCalculator only on continuous columns.
  • Use summary statistics when the user wants simple aggregate monitors rather than formal drift tests.
  • Use PeriodBasedChunker or chunk_period only when a timestamp column is present and parseable.
  • Use to_df(multilevel=False) when exporting or inspecting result columns programmatically.
  • Use built-in datasets for reproducible examples rather than inventing large fixtures.

Route elsewhere

Skills enregistrées