What are the different metrics mentioned about whylogs

[FelipeAdachi]

Each row in the picture represents a Langkit metric, whose documentation can be found here:
https://github.com/whylabs/langkit/blob/main/langkit/docs/modules.md

Each column in the picture represents a whylogs metric. The following example discusses these metrics:
https://github.com/whylabs/whylogs/blob/mainline/python/examples/basic/Inspecting_Profiles.ipynb

Let me know if that answers your question!

[pradeepdev-1995]

So how to analyze this report?

consider the second-row
row : prompt.aggregate_reading_level(aggregate reading level of the input text as calculated by the textstat library)
column : cardinality/est( the estimated unique values for each feature)
the value is 17.00000001
what does this mean?
@FelipeAdachi

[FelipeAdachi]

It means that, within the data you profiled (with the size of 50, as shown by counts/n), there are approximately 17 different unique values for prompt.aggragate_reading_level. This is not the exact value, it's an estimation, denoted by est after cardinality.

The cardinality value can be more or less useful depending on the feature you're inspecting. In this case, it might not be very interesting. For aggregate_reading_level, the distribution metrics might give more useful information, such as mean, median, or the quantile values.

[pradeepdev-1995]

@FelipeAdachi Okay. So for getting the exact values for aggragate_reading_level,charector_count,automated_readability_index,sentence_count...etc, how to write the code?
I am looking for the actual values, rather than the distributions like est,mean,median,..etc

[FelipeAdachi]

Then you can use langkit directly, like this:

from langkit import llm_metrics, extract
import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame({"prompt":["Hi! how are you?"],"response":["I'm ok, thanks for asking!"]})

enhanced_df = extract(df)

enhanced_df.head()

This will calculate metrics in the llm_metrics for each row of the dataframe.

I'm closing this issue as it is now langkit-related.

[pradeepdev-1995]

@FelipeAdachi
Thank you so much