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ferro-ta/python/ferro_ta/analysis/features.py
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Pratik Bhadane 53566b9d82 feat: expand rust parity, wasm exports, and api conformance
Move several hot Python analysis paths to Rust-backed helpers. This adds Rust implementations for backtest strategy signal generation and the core portfolio loop, options and futures payoff aggregation, Greeks aggregation, ratio calculation, trade extraction, chunked close-only indicator runs, and forward-fill helpers. Wire the Python analysis and data modules to prefer these paths, and add coverage for the new batch fast path.

Expand the WASM package to export WMA, ADX, and MFI from ferro_ta_core, refresh the Node examples, benchmarks, and README, and add a Node-vs-Python conformance test so the browser and node surface stays aligned with the main Python package.

Introduce a generated cross-surface API manifest in docs/, along with scripts to rebuild and verify it from source exports. Enforce manifest freshness in the Python and WASM CI workflows so release candidates catch surface drift before push.
2026-03-24 14:28:51 +05:30

183 lines
6.0 KiB
Python

"""
ferro_ta.features — Feature matrix and ML readiness.
Exports a feature matrix (indicators as columns, bars as rows) suitable for
sklearn or other ML pipelines.
Functions
---------
feature_matrix(ohlcv, indicators, *, nan_policy='keep', close_col='close', ...)
Compute all requested indicators on the OHLCV data and return a single
DataFrame with bars as rows and indicator names as columns.
Rust backend
------------
Individual indicator calls delegate to existing Rust-backed ferro_ta functions
via the registry.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
from typing import Any, Optional, Union
import numpy as np
from numpy.typing import NDArray
from ferro_ta._ferro_ta import forward_fill_nan as _rust_forward_fill_nan
from ferro_ta._utils import _to_f64
from ferro_ta.data.batch import compute_many
__all__ = [
"feature_matrix",
]
def _forward_fill_nan(arr: NDArray[np.float64]) -> NDArray[np.float64]:
return np.asarray(_rust_forward_fill_nan(np.ascontiguousarray(arr, dtype=np.float64)))
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# feature_matrix
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def feature_matrix(
ohlcv: Any,
indicators: list[Union[str, tuple[str, dict[str, Any]]]],
*,
nan_policy: str = "keep",
close_col: str = "close",
high_col: str = "high",
low_col: str = "low",
open_col: str = "open",
volume_col: str = "volume",
) -> Any:
"""Compute multiple indicators on OHLCV data and return a feature matrix.
Parameters
----------
ohlcv : pandas.DataFrame or dict of arrays
OHLCV data. Must contain at least a ``close`` column/key.
indicators : list of (str | tuple)
Each element is either:
- A string indicator name (e.g. ``'RSI'``), using default params.
- A ``(name, kwargs)`` tuple, e.g. ``('RSI', {'timeperiod': 14})``.
- A ``(name, kwargs, output_key)`` 3-tuple to name a specific output
of a multi-output indicator (0-indexed int or output key).
The column name in the output matrix is ``<name>`` for single-output
indicators or ``<name>_<output_key>`` for multi-output ones.
nan_policy : str
How to handle NaN values (warmup rows):
- ``'keep'`` (default) — keep NaN rows as-is.
- ``'drop'`` — drop any row that contains at least one NaN.
- ``'fill'`` — forward-fill NaN values.
close_col, high_col, low_col, open_col, volume_col : str
Column names when *ohlcv* is a DataFrame.
Returns
-------
pandas.DataFrame or dict of numpy arrays
If pandas is available, returns a DataFrame with one column per
indicator. Otherwise returns a dict {name: array}.
Examples
--------
>>> import numpy as np
>>> from ferro_ta.analysis.features import feature_matrix
>>> rng = np.random.default_rng(0)
>>> n = 50
>>> close = np.cumprod(1 + rng.normal(0, 0.01, n)) * 100
>>> ohlcv = {"close": close, "high": close * 1.01, "low": close * 0.99,
... "open": close, "volume": np.ones(n) * 1000}
>>> fm = feature_matrix(ohlcv, [("SMA", {"timeperiod": 10}),
... ("RSI", {"timeperiod": 14})])
>>> list(fm.keys())
['SMA', 'RSI']
"""
# --- Extract arrays ---
def _get(col: str) -> Optional[NDArray[np.float64]]:
try:
import pandas as pd
if isinstance(ohlcv, pd.DataFrame):
return _to_f64(ohlcv[col].to_numpy()) if col in ohlcv.columns else None
except ImportError:
pass
if isinstance(ohlcv, dict):
return _to_f64(ohlcv[col]) if col in ohlcv else None
return None
close = _get(close_col)
high = _get(high_col)
low = _get(low_col)
_open = _get(open_col) # noqa: F841 - reserved for future OHLCV indicators
volume = _get(volume_col)
if close is None:
raise ValueError(f"close column '{close_col}' not found in ohlcv")
n = len(close)
columns: dict[str, NDArray[np.float64]] = {}
results = compute_many(
indicators,
close=close,
high=high if high is not None else None,
low=low if low is not None else None,
volume=volume if volume is not None else None,
)
for spec, result in zip(indicators, results):
if isinstance(spec, str):
name = spec
out_key: Optional[Any] = None
elif len(spec) == 2:
name, _ = spec # type: ignore[misc]
out_key = None
else:
name, _, out_key = spec # type: ignore[misc]
if isinstance(result, tuple):
if out_key is not None:
if isinstance(out_key, int):
col_name = f"{name}_{out_key}"
columns[col_name] = np.asarray(result[out_key], dtype=np.float64)
else:
col_name = f"{name}_{out_key}"
columns[col_name] = np.asarray(
result[int(out_key)], dtype=np.float64
)
else:
for ki, arr in enumerate(result):
columns[f"{name}_{ki}"] = np.asarray(arr, dtype=np.float64)
else:
columns[name] = np.asarray(result, dtype=np.float64)
# --- NaN policy ---
try:
import pandas as pd
index = None
if isinstance(ohlcv, pd.DataFrame):
index = ohlcv.index
df = pd.DataFrame(columns, index=index)
if nan_policy == "drop":
df = df.dropna()
elif nan_policy == "fill":
df = df.ffill()
return df
except ImportError:
if nan_policy == "drop":
mask = np.ones(n, dtype=bool)
for arr in columns.values():
mask &= ~np.isnan(arr)
return {k: v[mask] for k, v in columns.items()}
elif nan_policy == "fill":
for key, arr in columns.items():
columns[key] = _forward_fill_nan(arr)
return columns