Ml Visualizer

Visual analysis and diagnostic tools to help machine learning model selection. ml-visualizer, python, anaconda, estimator, machine-learning, matplotlib.

A data toolkit for ingesting, transforming, querying, and visualizing machine learning datasets. Manage your entire data pipeline — from raw ingestion through profiling and validation — all from the command line.

Commands

Command	Description
ml-visualizer ingest <input>	Ingest raw data or record a data source entry
ml-visualizer transform <input>	Log a data transformation step or operation
ml-visualizer query <input>	Record a query against your dataset
ml-visualizer filter <input>	Log a filter operation applied to data
ml-visualizer aggregate <input>	Record an aggregation or rollup operation
ml-visualizer visualize <input>	Log a visualization request or chart specification
ml-visualizer export <input>	Record an export operation or export all data
ml-visualizer sample <input>	Log a data sampling operation
ml-visualizer schema <input>	Record or describe a data schema
ml-visualizer validate <input>	Log a data validation check
ml-visualizer pipeline <input>	Record a full pipeline definition or step
ml-visualizer profile <input>	Log a data profiling run
ml-visualizer stats	Show summary statistics across all entry types
ml-visualizer export <fmt>	Export all data (formats: json, csv, txt)
ml-visualizer search <term>	Search across all entries by keyword
ml-visualizer recent	Show the 20 most recent activity log entries
ml-visualizer status	Health check — version, disk usage, last activity
ml-visualizer help	Show the built-in help message
ml-visualizer version	Print the current version (v2.0.0)

Each data command (ingest, transform, query, etc.) works in two modes:

• Without arguments — displays the 20 most recent entries of that type
• With arguments — saves the input as a new timestamped entry

Data Storage

All data is stored as plain-text log files in ~/.local/share/ml-visualizer/:

• Each command type gets its own log file (e.g., ingest.log, transform.log, visualize.log)
• Entries are stored in timestamp|value format for easy parsing
• A unified history.log tracks all activity across command types
• Export to JSON, CSV, or TXT at any time with the export command

Set the ML_VISUALIZER_DIR environment variable to override the default data directory.

Requirements

• Bash 4.0+ (uses set -euo pipefail)
• Standard Unix utilities: date, wc, du, tail, grep, sed, cat
• No external dependencies or API keys required

When to Use

1. Building a data pipeline journal — use ingest, transform, and pipeline to document each step of your ML data preparation workflow
2. Tracking data quality — use validate and profile to log validation checks and profiling runs, ensuring data integrity before model training
3. Logging visualization requests — use visualize to record what charts and plots you've generated for model diagnostics (confusion matrices, ROC curves, feature importance)
4. Managing dataset schemas — use schema to document the structure of your datasets, track schema changes over time, and share definitions with your team
5. Auditing data operations — use search, recent, and stats to review your complete data processing history and find specific operations

Examples

bash

# Ingest a new data source
ml-visualizer ingest "Loaded training set from s3://ml-data/train.csv — 50,000 rows, 24 features"

# Record a transformation step
ml-visualizer transform "Applied StandardScaler to numeric columns, one-hot encoded categoricals"

# Log a visualization
ml-visualizer visualize "Generated confusion matrix for RandomForest classifier — 94% accuracy"

# Define a schema entry
ml-visualizer schema "users table: id(int), age(int), income(float), segment(str), churn(bool)"

# Search past operations
ml-visualizer search "StandardScaler"

Output

All commands print results to stdout. Redirect to a file if needed:

bash

ml-visualizer stats > pipeline-report.txt
ml-visualizer export json

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