trilogy-public-models 0.1.18
Rich set of open data models for use with Trilogy

# trilogy-public-models

## Overview

This repository contains semantic models describing public datasets as Trilogy data models.

You can use this to quickly get started with Trilogy, or just as a place to find fun data to explore. 

## Contributing

### Model setup

All models should be in a double nested directory; first the platform and then the semantic label of the model.

Models should have the following

- entrypoint.preql
- README.md

To expose models in the studio, run the 'build.py' script under the studio folder. 

Examples will be picked up from matching subdirectories under the 'examples' folder.

## Installation

```bash
pip install trilogy-public-models
```

## Examples

This repository also contains a examples/ folder, which can be browsed for in-depth code examples.

## Quickstart

This will import and set up a duckdb engine with a SF .5 environment.

```python
from trilogy_public_models import data_models
from trilogy_public_models import get_executor

executor = get_executor("duckdb.tpc-ds")

QA_1 ="""
select 
    store_sales.date.year, 
    count(store_sales.customer.id)->customer_count
order by 
    store_sales.date.year desc ;
"""  # noqa: E501

results = executor.execute_text(QA_1)

for row in results[0].fetchall():
    print(row)

```

## Advanced Usage

This example assumes you are querying Bigquery Datasets.

To utilize a model, instantiate a standard Trilogy executor (in this case, a bigquery client) 
and then pass in one of the existing environments from this package into the environment argument.

That will enable you to run queries against the semantic model.

```python
from google.auth import default
from google.cloud import bigquery
from trilogy.executor import Executor, Dialects
from sqlalchemy.engine import create_engine

from trilogy_public_models.bigquery import google_search_trends
from trilogy_public_models import get_executor


# use default auth
exec = get_executor('google_search_trends')

# or provide client explicitly
# if using more complicated auth
project, auth = default()
bq_client = bigquery.Client(auth, project)

engine = create_engine(f"bigquery://{project}?user_supplied_client=True",
                       connect_args={'client': bq_client})

exec = Executor(
    dialect=Dialects.BIGQUERY, engine=engine,
    environment=google_search_trends
)

results = exec.execute_text("""
SELECT 
	trends.term,
	trends.rank,
	trends.week,
	trends.refresh_date,
WHERE
    trends.week > '2023-01-01'
    and trends.refresh_date = '2023-02-22'
    and trends.rank < 10
ORDER BY 
    trends.week desc,
    trends.rank asc
limit 100;

""")

# you can execute multiple queries separate by a semicolon
# so our results will be in the first element of the arra
for row in results[0]:
    print(row)


```

You can access all models through the data_model object:

```python
from trilog_public_models import data_models

for k, v in data_models.items():
    print(k)
    _ = v.environment # environment
```

## Combining Models

Trilogy supports combining multiple environments into a single environment. This enables simplified querying
of universal concepts, like looking up StackOverflow links embedded in Github commits, or merging GPS
data across different domains. 

Use the standard trilogy toolkit of merges to do this. 




### Model Tests

All models will be imported and verified. Validation methods will depend on the defined backend. 

All models require that the datasets being shared with the preql validation account. 

Current verifications:

 - model imports successfully
 - datasource bindings exist
 - datasource to concept mappings are appropriately typed
 - concept relations are consistently typed