nyansasua 0.2.4

Fast multi-language keyword extraction with tenant-aware stopwords and fuzzy dictionary snapping.

Cire / Nyansasua

Cire (Hausa) — knowledge / wisdom. Nyansasua (Twi) — learning / wisdom.

PyPI package: nyansasua · C++ library: Cire

A self-contained, fast C++17 library for multi-language keyword extraction, with first-class Python bindings.

• No external dependencies for the C++ core (no ICU, no Boost).
• 18 languages with stopword lists: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Indonesian, Twi/Akan, Ga, Ewe, Hausa, Fante.
• Tenant-aware stopword overlays for isolated domain/agent dictionaries.
• BK-tree fuzzy snapping for tenant-scoped canonical term correction.
• 4 algorithms (run any one, or combine via ensemble):
  • TF-IDF — single-doc entropy fallback or corpus-driven
  • YAKE — statistical (Campos et al., 2020)
  • TextRank — graph-based PageRank (Mihalcea & Tarau, 2004)
  • RAKE — rapid automatic keyword extraction (Rose et al., 2010)
• UTF-8 everywhere — proper Unicode tokenizer with CJK / Cyrillic / Arabic / Hangul / Devanagari / Thai / Hiragana / Katakana support.
• C++17 + clean public API; pybind11 Python module ships in python/.

---

Project layout

cire/
├── cpp/                  C++ core
│   ├── include/cire/     Public headers
│   ├── src/              Implementations
│   ├── examples/         Demo program (9 languages)
│   ├── tests/            C++ test suite
│   └── CMakeLists.txt
├── python/               pybind11 Python wrapper
│   ├── bindings.cpp
│   ├── cire/             Python package
│   └── tests/            pytest suite
├── CMakeLists.txt        Top-level build (optional)
├── pyproject.toml        Python packaging metadata
└── README.md

---

C++ quick start

#include <cire/extractor.hpp>
#include <cstdio>

int main() {
    std::string text = "Natural language processing (NLP) is a subfield of "
                       "linguistics, computer science, and artificial "
                       "intelligence concerned with the interactions between "
                       "computers and human language. Transformers have "
                       "revolutionized NLP.";

    cire::EnsembleConfig cfg;
    cfg.language = cire::Language::Auto;
    cfg.top_k = 5;

    for (const auto& k : cire::extract_keywords_ensemble(text, cfg)) {
        std::printf("%-20s  score=%.3f\n", k.text.c_str(), k.score);
    }
}

Build (C++ only)

cd cpp
mkdir build && cd build
cmake .. -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build . -j
./cire_tests
./cire_bench
./cire_demo           # multi-language demo

---

Python quick start

Install from PyPI

pip install nyansasua

Nyansasua installs as the cire module:

import cire

print(cire.__version__)

Install from source

cd Cire
pip install -e .

This uses scikit-build-core + pybind11 to compile the C++ core and produce a wheel that bundles the compiled extension. Once installed:

import cire

# One-liner
for k in cire.extract_keywords("Hello world", top_k=5):
    print(k.text, k.score)

# Or use the high-level Extractor class
ext = cire.Extractor(language="auto", algorithm="ensemble", top_k=10)
for k in ext.extract("Machine learning is a branch of AI."):
    print(k.text, k.score)

# Batch processing
results = ext.extract_many([
    "Python is widely used in data science and machine learning.",
    "Climate change is one of the biggest challenges facing humanity.",
])

# Corpus-driven TF-IDF (uses document frequency across many texts)
corpus = ["Python is used in data science.", "Java is used in enterprise.",
          "Python is great for scripting.", "Java runs on the JVM."]
kws = ext.extract_corpus_tfidf(corpus, "Python is popular for ML and AI.",
                               top_k=5)

Tenant dictionaries for domains

Use tenant dictionaries when different November agents need isolated domain vocabulary in memory at the same time.

import cire

cire.load_tenant_dictionary(
    "education",
    ["mathematics", "english", "fractions", "lesson_note", "B2"],
)
cire.load_tenant_dictionary(
    "banking",
    ["mobile_money", "microloan", "GHS", "susu"],
)

print(cire.snap_term("education", "mathematic")) # mathematics
print(cire.snap_term("education", "fracions")) # fractions
print(cire.snap_term("banking", "micro-loan")) # microloan
print(cire.snap_term("education", "micro-loan")) # micro-loan, no banking leakage

Tenant stopwords

Tenant stopwords are isolated overlays on top of built-in language stopwords.

import cire

cire.load_tenant_stopwords(
    "health",
    cire.Language.English,
    ["please", "show", "patient", "case"],
)

cfg = cire.ExtractConfig()
cfg.language = cire.Language.English
cfg.algorithm = cire.Algorithm.YAKE
cfg.tenant_id = "health"
cfg.top_k = 5

for kw in cire.extract_keywords("Please show malaria treatment for this patient case", cfg):
    print(kw.text, kw.score)

Education lesson-note query example

This mirrors a November Education agent that extracts expected filters first, uses an alias map for semantic aliases, and lets Nyansasua snap remaining spelling variants with the Education tenant dictionary.

import cire

cire.load_tenant_dictionary(
    "education",
    [
        "B2",
        "english",
        "lesson_note",
        "GES",
        "core_competencies",
        "assessment_task",
    ],
)

aliases = {
    "basic 2": "B2",
    "english language": "english",
}

entities = {
    "grade": "Basic 2",
    "subject": "Englsh",
}

normalized = {}
for field, value in entities.items():
    key = value.lower()
    normalized[field] = aliases.get(key) or cire.snap_term("education", key, 2)

print(normalized)
# {'grade': 'B2', 'subject': 'english'}

Ghanaian language detection

import cire

samples = {
    "ewe": "ame ƒe nu",
    "hausa": "ɗan makaranta yana karatu",
    "ga": "ŋɔɔ kɛ sane",
    "fante": "me dɛ hom nyina",
}

for label, text in samples.items():
    lang = cire.detect_language(text)
    print(label, cire.language_name(lang), cire.language_code(lang))

Build the Python module directly (no scikit-build)

cd cpp
mkdir build && cd build
cmake .. -DCIRE_BUILD_PYTHON=ON -Dpybind11_DIR=$(python3 -m pybind11 --cmakedir)
cmake --build . -j
# The .so is dropped into python/cire/ by the top-level CMake hook.

Run the Python tests

cd python
pytest tests/

---

API surface

C++

Header	What it does
cire/types.hpp	Language, Token, Keyword, Sentence
cire/tokenizer.hpp	UTF-8 tokenizer + sentence splitter
cire/stopwords.hpp	Stopword lists + tenant overlays
cire/snapper.hpp	Tenant fuzzy dictionary snapping
cire/tfidf.hpp	TF-IDF extractor (corpus + single-doc fallback)
cire/yake.hpp	YAKE statistical extractor
cire/textrank.hpp	TextRank PageRank extractor
cire/rake.hpp	RAKE phrase extractor
cire/extractor.hpp	Top-level facade + ensemble + language detect

Python (import cire)

Symbol	What it does
Extractor(language, algorithm, …)	High-level facade class
Language, Algorithm	Enums (with string aliases)
ExtractConfig, EnsembleConfig	Per-call configuration
extract_keywords(text, config)	Run one algorithm
extract_keywords_ensemble(…)	Run all four, merge
tokenize, split_sentences	Low-level token utilities
is_stopword, add_stopword	Stopword inspection
load_tenant_stopwords	Tenant-specific stopword overlays
load_tenant_dictionary, snap_term	Tenant fuzzy dictionary snapping
detect_language	Heuristic script detection
build_corpus_df	Build a DF table for TF-IDF

---

Algorithm selection

Use case	Pick
Large corpus, need IDF signal	TFIDF
Single document, no corpus	YAKE
Want graph-based co-occurrence ranking	TextRank
Domain phrases (e.g. legal, medical)	RAKE
Best of all worlds	ensemble

---

Multi-language behavior

• The tokenizer handles mixed-script text (e.g. "Hello世界world") correctly.
• For CJK / Korean / Japanese, the stopword list contains function words; the tokenizer also splits every CJK char into its own 1-char token, which is the standard approach for these scripts.
• The casing salience feature in YAKE is automatically a no-op for caseless scripts (CJK, Hangul, Arabic).
• Use cire.detect_language(text) if you don't want to specify the language up front.
• Ghanaian language detection is heuristic and works best when native Unicode characters such as ƒ, ʋ, ɗ, ɓ, ƙ, ŋ, ɛ, and ɔ are preserved.

---

Distribution

The Python package is built with scikit-build-core; for cross-platform wheels, configure cibuildwheel:

[tool.cibuildwheel]
build = ["cp38-*", "cp39-*", "cp310-*", "cp311-*", "cp312-*"]

Then:

python -m cibuildwheel --output-dir wheelhouse
twine upload wheelhouse/*

---

License

MIT.