data-science-toolkit 0.1.67

Data Science Toolkit (DST) is a Python library that helps implement data science related project with ease.

Data Science Toolkit (DST)

Data Science Toolkit (DST) is a Python library that helps implement data science projects with ease: from data ingestion and preprocessing to modeling, geospatial analysis, computer vision, text vectorization, and reinforcement learning.

It bundles practical, production-friendly utilities and higher-level abstractions so you can move faster while keeping control over the details.

Key Features

• Data handling: DataFrame for loading CSV/JSON/Excel/Parquet, cleaning, transforming, and streaming large datasets.
• Modeling: Model for traditional ML and deep learning training, cross-validation, metrics, and GPU helpers.
• Text & NLP: Vectorizer for bag-of-words/TF-IDF, tokenization, cosine similarity, and projections.
• Charts: Chart utilities for quick exploratory visuals with Matplotlib/Seaborn/Plotly.
• GIS: GIS for geospatial data layers, joins, CRS transforms, area/perimeter, and exports.
• Computer Vision: ImageFactory for resizing, cropping, contour detection, blending, and basic filters.
• Reinforcement Learning: Environment and R3 tools to explore policies and custom environments.
• Crop Simulation: CSM modules for crop water requirement, ET simulations, and monitoring pipelines.
• Utilities: Lib with climate, math, text processing, IO helpers, and more.

Installation

DST is published as data-science-toolkit.

pip install data-science-toolkit

If you’re installing from source (for development):

git clone https://github.com/elhachimi-ch/dst.git
cd dst
pip install -e .

Notes:

• Requires Python 3.5+.
• Some features (e.g., deep learning, GIS, CV) pull heavier dependencies (TensorFlow, CatBoost, OpenCV, Geo stack). Install times may vary.

Quickstart

from data_science_toolkit.dataframe import DataFrame
from data_science_toolkit.model import Model

# Load a toy dataset
data = DataFrame()
data.load_dataset('iris')
y = data.get_column('target')
data.drop_column('target')

# Fit a decision tree
model = Model(data_x=data.get_dataframe(), data_y=y, model_type='dt', training_percent=0.8)
model.train()
model.report()          # classification metrics
model.cross_validation(5)

Work with Parquet (large data)

from data_science_toolkit.dataframe import DataFrame

# Stream a Parquet dataset efficiently
df = DataFrame(data_path="path/to/parquet/dir", data_type="parquet", n_workers="auto")
summary = df.describe()  # computes per-column stats without loading entire data into RAM
print(summary)

Text Vectorization

from data_science_toolkit.vectorizer import Vectorizer

documents = [
	"data science is fun",
	"toolkits help data workflows",
	"science advances with good tools"
]

vec = Vectorizer(documents_as_list=documents, vectorizer_type='tfidf', ngram_tuple=(1,2))
matrix = vec.get_matrix()
features = vec.get_features_names()
print(len(features), features[:10])

Geospatial Utilities

from data_science_toolkit.gis import GIS

gis = GIS()
gis.add_data_layer("parcels", "data/parcels.geojson", data_type="sf")
gis.add_area_column("parcels", unit="ha")
gis.to_crs("parcels", epsg="3857")
gis.export("parcels", "out/parcels_3857", file_format="geojson")

Computer Vision Helpers

from data_science_toolkit.imagefactory import ImageFactory

img = ImageFactory("data/sample.jpg")
img.to_gray_scale()
img.gaussian_blur((5,5))
img.save("out/processed.jpg")

Documentation

Full API docs and tutorials live at: https://data-science-toolkit.readthedocs.io

Contributing

Contributions and suggestions are welcome via GitHub pull requests.

Typical workflow:

• Fork the repo and create a feature branch.
• Install dev dependencies: pip install -e ..
• Add tests or notebook snippets where relevant.
• Open a PR with a clear description and examples.

Maintainership

We’re actively enhancing the repo with new algorithms and utilities. Feedback on priorities is appreciated.

License

MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

Citation

If you use DST in academic work, please cite the repository and (optionally) reference the Code Ocean capsule for reproducibility: https://codeocean.com/capsule/1309232/tree