nsds

Personal toolkit for DataScience tasks, runs locally and on Databricks.

Install

pip install nsds                # core: pandas helpers, metrics, utils
pip install 'nsds[notebook]'    # plotly, itables, tqdm, IPython, dotenv
pip install 'nsds[sql]'         # databricks-sql-connector
pip install 'nsds[gsheets]'     # gspread
pip install 'nsds[all]'

Everything outside the core is imported lazily, so a bare install stays small and nsds never pulls in a pyspark that would shadow the one on a cluster.

Quickstart

import nsds

nsds.setup()

setup() is the only thing in the package with side effects: importing any module does nothing on its own. It installs the pandas extensions, sets display options, selects the compact plotly renderer and loads a .env. The last two only apply locally and are skipped on a Databricks cluster.

nsds.setup(itables=True, logging=True)   # opt in
nsds.setup(plotly=False, dotenv=False)   # opt out

What is in it

DataFrame extensions

nsds.setup() attaches these to both pd.DataFrame and pd.Series, without ever shadowing an existing pandas attribute:

df.vc(show_cumulative=True)        # value_counts with percentages
df.missing()                       # NaN / zero / empty-string report
df.sortd("amount")                 # sort_values, descending
df.preview()                       # display a few rows
df.show(nrows=50)                  # display without truncating columns
df.explode_all()
df.memory_mb()
df.to_csv_("out.csv", add_date_to_filename="day")
df.apply_row_wise(func)            # columns inferred from the signature

Static analysers cannot see monkey-patched attributes, so an editor will not autocomplete these on a DataFrame — Jupyter's runtime completion will. Everything else in the package is normally typed and ships py.typed.

Reading SQL

Same call in both environments. On a cluster it uses the active SparkSession; locally it opens a databricks-sql-connector connection from DATABRICKS_SERVER_HOSTNAME, DATABRICKS_HTTP_PATH and DATABRICKS_TOKEN, or from arguments you pass directly.

from nsds.io.sql import read_sql

df = read_sql("SELECT * FROM t WHERE day = :day", {"day": "2026-01-01"})

On Databricks

%pip install 'nsds[gsheets]'

get_gspread_client() can take its service-account JSON from a Databricks secret:

from nsds.io.gsheets import get_gspread_client

client = get_gspread_client(secret_scope="my-scope", secret_key="gcp-service-account")

or from the GSPREAD_SECRET_SCOPE and GSPREAD_SECRET_KEY environment variables.

Development

uv sync --all-extras
uv run pytest
uv run ruff check src tests --fix

Releasing

Versions live in pyproject.toml and are read back at runtime via package metadata.

uv version --bump patch
git commit -am "Release $(uv version --short)" && git tag "v$(uv version --short)"
git push --follow-tags

Pushing the tag runs .github/workflows/release.yml, which builds and publishes to PyPI with UV_PUBLISH_TOKEN from the repo secrets.

To publish locally (TestPyPI first):

rm -rf dist && uv build
uv publish --publish-url https://test.pypi.org/legacy/ --token "$UV_PUBLISH_TOKEN_TEST"
uv publish --token "$UV_PUBLISH_TOKEN"