A lightweight, chainable query pipeline for Python

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What is lazyq?

lazyq is a lightweight, chainable query pipeline for Python.

Instead of executing operations immediately, lazyq builds up a map of instructions and only runs them when you actually need the results. This makes it memory-efficient and great for working with large datasets!

Usage

Installation

Install latest from the GitHub repository:

$ pip install git+https://github.com/vikasAWA/lazyq.git

or from pypi

$ pip install lazyq

Documentation

Documentation can be found hosted on this GitHub repository’s pages. Additionally you can find package manager specific guidelines on conda and pypi respectively.

How to use

Usage

lazyq lets you build queries step by step. Let’s explore with some country data!

Datasets

scores = [
    {'name': 'Alice', 'age': 30, 'score': 85},
    {'name': 'Bob', 'age': 17, 'score': 92},
    {'name': 'Carol', 'age': 25, 'score': 60},
    {'name': 'Dave', 'age': 19, 'score': 74},
    {'name': 'Eve', 'age': 22, 'score': 91},
]
data = [
    {'dept': 'eng', 'name': 'Alice'},
    {'dept': 'hr', 'name': 'Bob'},
    {'dept': 'eng', 'name': 'Carol'},
    {'dept': 'hr', 'name': 'Dave'},
]
sales = [
    {'region': 'north', 'product': 'laptop', 'units': 10, 'price': 999},
    {'region': 'south', 'product': 'phone',  'units': 25, 'price': 499},
    {'region': 'north', 'product': 'phone',  'units': 15, 'price': 499},
    {'region': 'south', 'product': 'laptop', 'units': 8,  'price': 999},
    {'region': 'east',  'product': 'tablet', 'units': 20, 'price': 299},
    {'region': 'east',  'product': 'laptop', 'units': 5,  'price': 999},
    {'region': 'north', 'product': 'tablet', 'units': 12, 'price': 299},
]
movies = [
    {'title': 'Inception',      'genre': 'scifi',   'year': 2010, 'rating': 8.8, 'gross_m': 836},
    {'title': 'The Dark Knight','genre': 'action',  'year': 2008, 'rating': 9.0, 'gross_m': 1005},
    {'title': 'Interstellar',   'genre': 'scifi',   'year': 2014, 'rating': 8.6, 'gross_m': 773},
    {'title': 'Parasite',       'genre': 'thriller','year': 2019, 'rating': 8.6, 'gross_m': 258},
    {'title': 'Avengers',       'genre': 'action',  'year': 2019, 'rating': 8.4, 'gross_m': 2798},
    {'title': 'Joker',          'genre': 'thriller','year': 2019, 'rating': 8.4, 'gross_m': 1079},
    {'title': 'Dune',           'genre': 'scifi',   'year': 2021, 'rating': 8.0, 'gross_m': 401},
]

Examples

# plain numbers
Query.from_iterable([3, 1, 4, 1, 5]).sort().collect()

[1, 1, 3, 4, 5]

Chaining filters, sorts, and display

Filter rows by a condition, sort by a field, and preview results with .show().

Query.from_iterable(scores) \
    .filter(F('age') > 19) \
    .sort(key='score', reverse=True) \
    .show()

F('age') > 19 — keeps only rows where age is greater than 19
.sort(key='score', reverse=True) — sorts by score, highest first
.show() — pretty-prints the top 5 rows as a table

# chained
Query.from_iterable(scores)\
    .filter(F('age') > 19)\
    .sort(key='score', reverse=True)\
    .show()

name  | age | score
-------------------
Eve   | 22  | 91   
Alice | 30  | 85   
Carol | 25  | 60

Grouping and aggregating

Use .groupby(key) followed by .sum(field) to total a numeric field across groups.

Query.from_iterable(sales).groupby('region').sum('units').collect()
# → [('north', 37.0), ('south', 33.0), ('east', 25.0)]

.groupby('region') — groups rows by the 'region' field
.sum('units') — sums the 'units' field within each group
.collect() — returns results as a list of (group_key, total) tuples

Query.from_iterable(sales).groupby('region').sum('units').collect()

[('north', 37.0), ('south', 33.0), ('east', 25.0)]

Top N results from a filtered, sorted dataset

Filter rows by a field value, sort by another field, limit results, and display as a table.

Query.from_iterable(movies) \
    .filter(F('genre') == 'scifi') \
    .sort('rating', reverse=True) \
    .limit(3) \
    .show()

Step	What it does
`filter(F('genre') == 'scifi')`	Keeps only rows where `genre` is `'scifi'`
`.sort('rating', reverse=True)`	Sorts by `rating`, highest first
`.limit(3)`	Takes only the top 3 results
`.show()`	Pretty-prints results as a table

Output:

title        | genre | year | rating | gross_m
----------------------------------------------
Inception    | scifi | 2010 | 8.8    | 836
Interstellar | scifi | 2014 | 8.6    | 773
Dune         | scifi | 2021 | 8.0    | 401

Tip: You can swap 'scifi' for 'action' or 'thriller', change the sort field to 'gross_m', or adjust limit(3) to get different slices of your data.

Query.from_iterable(movies) \
    .filter(F('genre') == 'scifi') \
    .sort('rating', reverse=True) \
    .limit(3) \
    .show()

title        | genre | year | rating | gross_m
----------------------------------------------
Inception    | scifi | 2010 | 8.8    | 836    
Interstellar | scifi | 2014 | 8.6    | 773    
Dune         | scifi | 2021 | 8.0    | 401

Loading and previewing data from a SQLite database

Use Query.from_sqlite() to read directly from a SQLite table and preview the results.

Query.from_sqlite('shows.db', 'shows').show()

Step	What it does
`from_sqlite('shows.db', 'shows')`	Connects to `shows.db` and reads all rows from the `shows` table
`.show()`	Pretty-prints the first 5 rows as a table

Output:

id    | title                       | year | episodes
-----------------------------------------------------
62614 | Zeg 'ns Aaa                 | 1981 | 227
63881 | Catweazle                   | 1970 | 26
...

Tip: You can chain further operations after from_sqlite(), for example:
Query.from_sqlite('shows.db', 'shows') \
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null()) \
    .filter(F('year') > 1975) \
    .sort('episodes', reverse=True) \
    .show()
For custom SQL, use Query.from_sqlite_query(db, query) instead.

shows_table = Query.from_sqlite('../data/shows.db', 'shows')
shows_table.show()

id    | title                       | year | episodes
-----------------------------------------------------
62614 | Zeg 'ns Aaa                 | 1981 | 227     
63881 | Catweazle                   | 1970 | 26      
63962 | UFO                         | 1970 | 26      
65269 | Ace of Wands                | 1970 | 46      
65270 | The Adventures of Don Quick | 1970 | 6

shows_table \
    .filter(F('year').not_null()) \
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null()) \
    .show()

id    | title                       | year | episodes
-----------------------------------------------------
62614 | Zeg 'ns Aaa                 | 1981 | 227     
63881 | Catweazle                   | 1970 | 26      
63962 | UFO                         | 1970 | 26      
65269 | Ace of Wands                | 1970 | 46      
65270 | The Adventures of Don Quick | 1970 | 6

Finding the top N rows by a numeric field

Filter out nulls, sort descending, and limit to get the top results.

Query.from_sqlite('shows.db', 'shows') \
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null()) \
    .sort(key='episodes', reverse=True) \
    .limit(5) \
    .show()

Step	What it does
`from_sqlite('shows.db', 'shows')`	Reads all rows from the `shows` table
`.filter(F('episodes').not_null())`	Excludes rows where `episodes` is `None`/missing
`.sort(key='episodes', reverse=True)`	Sorts by episode count, highest first
`.limit(5)`	Keeps only the top 5 results
`.show()`	Pretty-prints as a table

Output:

id       | title                      | year | episodes
-------------------------------------------------------
12164062 | NRK Nyheter                | 2007 | 18593
69658    | The Young and the Restless | 1973 | 13297
...

Tip: Replace 'episodes' with any numeric field (e.g. 'year') and adjust limit(5) to get different top-N results.

# Top 5 shows by episodes
shows_table\
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null())\
    .sort(key='episodes', reverse=True)\
    .limit(5).show()

id       | title                      | year | episodes
-------------------------------------------------------
12164062 | NRK Nyheter                | 2007 | 18593   
69658    | The Young and the Restless | 1973 | 13297   
988827   | See the World by Train     | 1987 | 10674   
33062164 | WREG News 3 at 10PM        | 1975 | 10663   
175383   | Barátok közt               | 1998 | 10456

Counting records per group, sorted by frequency

Query.from_sqlite('shows.db', 'shows') \
    .filter(F('year').not_null()) \
    .groupby('year').count() \
    .sort(key=1, reverse=True) \
    .collect(7)

Step	What it does
`.filter(F('year').not_null())`	Drops rows with no year
`.groupby('year').count()`	Counts shows per year, yielding `(year, count)` tuples
`.sort(key=1, reverse=True)`	Sorts by count (index `1`), highest first
`.collect(7)`	Returns top 7 results as a list

Tip: key=1 refers to the second element of the tuple (the count). Use key=0 to sort alphabetically/chronologically by the group key instead.

# Count shows per year
shows_table\
    .filter(F('year').not_null())\
    .groupby('year').count().sort(key=1, reverse=True).collect(7)

[(2020, 12705),
 (2021, 12241),
 (2018, 11646),
 (2017, 11591),
 (2019, 11534),
 (2016, 11339),
 (2015, 11121)]

print("=== Sort ===")
Query.from_iterable(scores).sort(key='age').show()

print("\n=== GroupedQuery count ===")
print(Query.from_iterable(movies).groupby('genre').count().collect())

print("\n=== GroupedQuery max ===")
print(Query.from_iterable(movies).groupby('genre').max(by='rating').collect())

print("\n=== Double iteration ===")
q = Query.from_iterable(scores).limit(3)
print(q.collect())
print(q.collect())

=== Sort ===
name  | age | score
-------------------
Bob   | 17  | 92   
Dave  | 19  | 74   
Eve   | 22  | 91   
Carol | 25  | 60   
Alice | 30  | 85   

=== GroupedQuery count ===
[('scifi', 3), ('action', 2), ('thriller', 2)]

=== GroupedQuery max ===
[('scifi', {'title': 'Inception', 'genre': 'scifi', 'year': 2010, 'rating': 8.8, 'gross_m': 836}), ('action', {'title': 'The Dark Knight', 'genre': 'action', 'year': 2008, 'rating': 9.0, 'gross_m': 1005}), ('thriller', {'title': 'Parasite', 'genre': 'thriller', 'year': 2019, 'rating': 8.6, 'gross_m': 258})]

=== Double iteration ===
[{'name': 'Alice', 'age': 30, 'score': 85}, {'name': 'Bob', 'age': 17, 'score': 92}, {'name': 'Carol', 'age': 25, 'score': 60}]
[{'name': 'Alice', 'age': 30, 'score': 85}, {'name': 'Bob', 'age': 17, 'score': 92}, {'name': 'Carol', 'age': 25, 'score': 60}]

Most episodes per group, sorted by group key

Query.from_sqlite('shows.db', 'shows') \
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null()) \
    .groupby('year').max(by='episodes') \
    .sort(key=None, reverse=True) \
    .limit(5) \
    .collect()

Step	What it does
`.filter(F('episodes').not_null())`	Drops rows with no episode count
`.groupby('year').max(by='episodes')`	Finds the show with the most episodes in each year, yielding `(year, row)` tuples
`.sort(key=None, reverse=True)`	Sorts by year descending (`key=None` sorts on the whole tuple, i.e. index `0`)
`.limit(5)`	Keeps the 5 most recent years
`.collect()`	Returns results as a list

Tip: Swap .max(by='episodes') with .min(by='episodes') to find the shortest show per year instead.

# Most episodes per year group
shows_table\
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null())\
    .groupby('year').max(by='episodes').sort(key=None, reverse=True).limit(5).collect()

[(2027, {'id': 38225416, 'title': 'Hangout.', 'year': 2027, 'episodes': 1}),
 (2026, {'id': 37180875, 'title': 'Imanje', 'year': 2026, 'episodes': 72}),
 (2025,
  {'id': 32125269,
   'title': 'Beyond the Gates',
   'year': 2025,
   'episodes': 225}),
 (2024,
  {'id': 32119132, 'title': 'A Sentença', 'year': 2024, 'episodes': 843}),
 (2023,
  {'id': 32179022,
   'title': 'Tu Khara Mun Chhai',
   'year': 2023,
   'episodes': 882})]

#total episodes per year (top 5 years)
shows_table\
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null())\
    .groupby('year').sum(by='episodes').sort(key=1, reverse=True).limit(5).collect()

[(2012, 324658.0),
 (2011, 313426.0),
 (2017, 301113.0),
 (2013, 287416.0),
 (2014, 276226.0)]

Listing all tables in a SQLite database

Query.from_sqlite_query('shows.db',
    "SELECT name FROM sqlite_master WHERE type='table'"
).collect()

Step	What it does
`from_sqlite_query(db, sql)`	Runs a raw SQL query instead of reading a full table
`.collect()`	Returns all results as a list of dicts

Tip: Use from_sqlite_query() whenever you need custom SQL — joins, subqueries, or schema inspection like this example.

tables = Query.from_sqlite_query('../data/shows.db', "SELECT name FROM sqlite_master WHERE type='table'").collect()
tables

[{'name': 'genres'},
 {'name': 'people'},
 {'name': 'ratings'},
 {'name': 'shows'},
 {'name': 'stars'},
 {'name': 'writers'}]

ratings = Query.from_sqlite('../data/shows.db', 'ratings')
ratings.show()

show_id | rating | votes
------------------------
62614   | 6.7    | 392  
63881   | 7.9    | 1224 
63962   | 7.9    | 4518 
65269   | 7.5    | 141  
65270   | 7.5    | 33

Joining tables with custom SQL

joined = Query.from_sqlite_query('shows.db', """
    SELECT s.title, s.year, s.episodes, r.rating, r.votes
    FROM shows s JOIN ratings r ON s.id = r.show_id
""")
joined.show()

Step	What it does
`from_sqlite_query(db, sql)`	Runs a SQL `JOIN` across `shows` and `ratings` tables
`ON s.id = r.show_id`	Matches each show to its rating by ID
`.show()`	Previews the first 5 rows of the merged result

Tip: Once joined, you can chain any Query operations — e.g. .filter(F('rating') > 8.0).sort('votes', reverse=True) to find highly-rated, well-known shows.

joined = Query.from_sqlite_query('../data/shows.db', """
    SELECT s.title, s.year, s.episodes, r.rating, r.votes
    FROM shows s JOIN ratings r ON s.id = r.show_id
""")
joined.show()

title                       | year | episodes | rating | votes
--------------------------------------------------------------
Zeg 'ns Aaa                 | 1981 | 227      | 6.7    | 392  
Catweazle                   | 1970 | 26       | 7.9    | 1224 
UFO                         | 1970 | 26       | 7.9    | 4518 
Ace of Wands                | 1970 | 46       | 7.5    | 141  
The Adventures of Don Quick | 1970 | 6        | 7.5    | 33

Top N highest-rated shows with a minimum vote threshold

joined \
    .filter(F('votes') > 1000) \
    .sort(key='rating', reverse=True) \
    .limit(10) \
    .show(10)

Step	What it does
`.filter(F('votes') > 1000)`	Excludes shows with fewer than 1000 votes (removes obscure/unreliable ratings)
`.sort(key='rating', reverse=True)`	Sorts by rating, highest first
`.limit(10)`	Keeps the top 10 results
`.show(10)`	Prints all 10 rows (overrides default preview of 5)

Tip: Raise the votes threshold (e.g. > 10000) for more well-known titles, or chain .select(['title', 'rating', 'votes']) to slim down the output columns.

# Top 10 highest rated shows (with at least 1000 votes)
joined.filter(F('votes') > 1000).sort(key='rating', reverse=True).limit(10).show(10)

title                      | year | episodes | rating | votes  
---------------------------------------------------------------
Coke Studio Pakistan       | 2008 | 109      | 9.6    | 1373   
Amrutham                   | 2001 | 61       | 9.6    | 1029   
Choufli Hal                | 2005 | 135      | 9.6    | 3265   
Geografens testamente      | 2011 | 38       | 9.6    | 1040   
Friday Five Sharp          | 2015 | 74       | 9.6    | 4571   
Breaking Bad               | 2008 | 62       | 9.5    | 2413272
Call Me Kevin              | 2016 | 3        | 9.5    | 1949   
The Why Files              | 2020 | 210      | 9.5    | 1142   
Upanishad Ganga            | 2012 | 50       | 9.5    | 1265   
The Surrealists' Top Chart | 1984 | 33       | 9.4    | 1787

Most voted shows with episode data

joined \
    .filter(F('episodes').not_null()) \
    .sort(key='votes', reverse=True) \
    .limit(5) \
    .show()

Step	What it does
`.filter(F('episodes').not_null())`	Excludes shows with missing episode counts
`.sort(key='votes', reverse=True)`	Sorts by vote count, most voted first
`.limit(5)`	Keeps the top 5 results
`.show()`	Pretty-prints as a table

Tip: Combine with a rating filter — e.g. .filter(F('votes') > 500000 & F('rating') > 8.5) — to find both massively popular and critically acclaimed shows.

# Most voted shows
joined.filter(F('episodes').not_null()).sort(key='votes', reverse=True).limit(5).show()

title            | year | episodes | rating | votes  
-----------------------------------------------------
Game of Thrones  | 2011 | 74       | 9.2    | 2491529
Breaking Bad     | 2008 | 62       | 9.5    | 2413272
Stranger Things  | 2016 | 42       | 8.6    | 1493344
The Walking Dead | 2010 | 177      | 8.1    | 1165465
Friends          | 1994 | 235      | 8.9    | 1164587

for t in tables:
    print(f"\n=== {t['name']} ===")
    Query.from_sqlite('../data/shows.db', t['name']).show(3)

=== genres ===
show_id | genre    
-------------------
62614   | Comedy   
63881   | Adventure
63881   | Comedy   

=== people ===
id | name            | birth
----------------------------
1  | Fred Astaire    | 1899 
2  | Lauren Bacall   | 1924 
3  | Brigitte Bardot | 1934 

=== ratings ===
show_id | rating | votes
------------------------
62614   | 6.7    | 392  
63881   | 7.9    | 1224 
63962   | 7.9    | 4518 

=== shows ===
id    | title       | year | episodes
-------------------------------------
62614 | Zeg 'ns Aaa | 1981 | 227     
63881 | Catweazle   | 1970 | 26      
63962 | UFO         | 1970 | 26      

=== stars ===
show_id | person_id
-------------------
62614   | 853892   
62614   | 393936   
62614   | 393936   

=== writers ===
show_id | person_id
-------------------
62614   | 887216   
62614   | 688754   
63881   | 139441

Best-rated show per genre using a multi-table JOIN

Query.from_sqlite_query('shows.db', """
    SELECT s.title, s.year, g.genre, r.rating, r.votes
    FROM shows s 
    JOIN ratings r ON s.id = r.show_id
    JOIN genres g ON s.id = g.show_id
""") \
    .filter(F('votes') > 1000) \
    .groupby('genre').max(by='rating') \
    .sort(key=None, reverse=True) \
    .limit(10) \
    .collect()

Step	What it does
`from_sqlite_query(...)`	Joins `shows`, `ratings`, and `genres` tables in one SQL query
`.filter(F('votes') > 1000)`	Keeps only well-known shows
`.groupby('genre').max(by='rating')`	Finds the top-rated show in each genre, yielding `(genre, row)` tuples
`.sort(key=None, reverse=True)`	Sorts genres alphabetically in reverse (Z→A)
`.limit(10).collect()`	Returns top 10 genres as a list

Tip: Swap .max(by='rating') with .max(by='votes') to find the most popular (rather than highest-rated) show per genre.

# Best rated shows by genre
Query.from_sqlite_query('../data/shows.db', """
    SELECT s.title, s.year, g.genre, r.rating, r.votes
    FROM shows s 
    JOIN ratings r ON s.id = r.show_id
    JOIN genres g ON s.id = g.show_id
""").filter(F('votes') > 1000)\
   .groupby('genre').max(by='rating').sort(key=None, reverse=True).limit(10).collect()

[('Western',
  {'title': 'Yellowstone',
   'year': 2018,
   'genre': 'Western',
   'rating': 8.6,
   'votes': 291730}),
 ('War',
  {'title': 'The Palestinian Alienation',
   'year': 2004,
   'genre': 'War',
   'rating': 9.4,
   'votes': 1589}),
 ('Thriller',
  {'title': 'Breaking Bad',
   'year': 2008,
   'genre': 'Thriller',
   'rating': 9.5,
   'votes': 2413272}),
 ('Talk-Show',
  {'title': "Bi' Kahve 2 Sohbet",
   'year': 2016,
   'genre': 'Talk-Show',
   'rating': 9.4,
   'votes': 6684}),
 ('Sport',
  {'title': 'Londra Merkez',
   'year': 2018,
   'genre': 'Sport',
   'rating': 9.4,
   'votes': 2096}),
 ('Short',
  {'title': 'Upanishad Ganga',
   'year': 2012,
   'genre': 'Short',
   'rating': 9.5,
   'votes': 1265}),
 ('Sci-Fi',
  {'title': 'Firefly',
   'year': 2002,
   'genre': 'Sci-Fi',
   'rating': 8.9,
   'votes': 294721}),
 ('Romance',
  {'title': 'Mothevari Love Story',
   'year': 2025,
   'genre': 'Romance',
   'rating': 9.3,
   'votes': 1115}),
 ('Reality-TV',
  {'title': 'The Why Files',
   'year': 2020,
   'genre': 'Reality-TV',
   'rating': 9.5,
   'votes': 1142}),
 ('News',
  {'title': 'Weather Report',
   'year': 2005,
   'genre': 'News',
   'rating': 9.2,
   'votes': 1288})]

Most prolific actors using SQL aggregation

Query.from_sqlite_query('shows.db', """
    SELECT p.name, COUNT(*) as show_count
    FROM people p JOIN stars s ON p.id = s.person_id
    GROUP BY p.id ORDER BY show_count DESC LIMIT 10
""").show()

Step	What it does
`JOIN stars s ON p.id = s.person_id`	Links each person to the shows they starred in
`COUNT(*) as show_count`	Counts number of shows per person
`GROUP BY p.id`	Aggregates one row per person
`ORDER BY show_count DESC LIMIT 10`	Returns top 10 most-appearing actors
`.show()`	Pretty-prints the results

Tip: This query uses SQL-side aggregation for performance — ideal when working with large tables. You can swap stars for writers to find the most prolific writers instead.

# Most prolific actors
Query.from_sqlite_query('../data/shows.db', """
    SELECT p.name, COUNT(*) as show_count
    FROM people p JOIN stars s ON p.id = s.person_id
    GROUP BY p.id ORDER BY show_count DESC LIMIT 10
""").show()

name              | show_count
------------------------------
Frank Welker      | 449       
Dee Bradley Baker | 320       
Grey DeLisle      | 312       
Tom Kenny         | 300       
Jeff Bennett      | 292

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0.1.0

May 4, 2026

0.0.9

Apr 12, 2026

0.0.8

Apr 12, 2026

This version

0.0.7

Apr 11, 2026

0.0.6

Apr 11, 2026

0.0.5

Mar 30, 2026

0.0.4

Mar 30, 2026

0.0.3

Mar 30, 2026

0.0.2

Mar 30, 2026

0.0.1

Mar 29, 2026

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lazyq 0.0.7

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