This PR makes incremental changes to the documentation. * Closes #697 * Closes #698 ## Chores - [x] Add dark mode - [x] Fix headers in navbar - [x] Add `extra.css` to customize navbar styles - [x] Customize fonts for prose/code blocks, navbar and admonitions - [x] Inspect all admonition boxes (remove redundant dropdowns) and improve clarity and readability - [x] Ensure that all images in the docs have white background (not transparent) to be viewable in dark mode - [x] Improve code formatting in code blocks to make them consistent with autoformatters (eslint/ruff) - [x] Add bolder weight to h1 headers - [x] Add diagram showing the difference between embedded (OSS) and serverless (Cloud) - [x] Fix [Creating an empty table](https://lancedb.github.io/lancedb/guides/tables/#creating-empty-table) section: right now, the subheaders are not clickable. - [x] In critical data ingestion methods like `table.add` (among others), the type signature often does not match the actual code - [x] Proof-read each documentation section and rewrite as necessary to provide more context, use cases, and explanations so it reads less like reference documentation. This is especially important for CRUD and search sections since those are so central to the user experience. ## Restructure/new content - [x] The section for [Adding data](https://lancedb.github.io/lancedb/guides/tables/#adding-to-a-table) only shows examples for pandas and iterables. We should include pydantic models, arrow tables, etc. - [x] Add conceptual tutorial for IVF-PQ index - [x] Clearly separate vector search, FTS and filtering sections so that these are easier to find - [x] Add docs on refine factor to explain its importance for recall. Closes #716 - [x] Add an FAQ page showing answers to commonly asked questions about LanceDB. Closes #746 - [x] Add simple polars example to the integrations section. Closes #756 and closes #153 - [ ] Add basic docs for the Rust API (more detailed API docs can come later). Closes #781 - [x] Add a section on the various storage options on local vs. cloud (S3, EBS, EFS, local disk, etc.) and the tradeoffs involved. Closes #782 - [x] Revamp filtering docs: add pre-filtering examples and redo headers and update content for SQL filters. Closes #783 and closes #784. - [x] Add docs for data management: compaction, cleaning up old versions and incremental indexing. Closes #785 - [ ] Add a benchmark section that also discusses some best practices. Closes #787 --------- Co-authored-by: Ayush Chaurasia <ayush.chaurarsia@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Will Jones <willjones127@gmail.com>
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FiftyOne
FiftyOne is an open source toolkit for building high-quality datasets and computer vision models. It provides an API to create LanceDB tables and run similarity queries, both programmatically in Python and via point-and-click in the App.
Basic recipe
The basic workflow shown below uses LanceDB to create a similarity index on your FiftyOne datasets:
-
Load a dataset into FiftyOne.
-
Compute embedding vectors for samples or patches in your dataset, or select a model to use to generate embeddings.
-
Use the
compute_similarity()method to generate a LanceDB table for the samples or object patches embeddings in a dataset by setting the parameterbackend="lancedb"and specifying abrain_keyof your choice. -
Use this LanceDB table to query your data with
sort_by_similarity(). -
If desired, delete the table.
The example below demonstrates this workflow.
!!! Note
Install the LanceDB Python client to run the code shown below.
```
pip install lancedb
```
import fiftyone as fo
import fiftyone.brain as fob
import fiftyone.zoo as foz
# Step 1: Load your data into FiftyOne
dataset = foz.load_zoo_dataset("quickstart")
# Steps 2 and 3: Compute embeddings and create a similarity index
lancedb_index = fob.compute_similarity(
dataset,
model="clip-vit-base32-torch",
brain_key="lancedb_index",
backend="lancedb",
)
Once the similarity index has been generated, we can query our data in FiftyOne
by specifying the brain_key:
# Step 4: Query your data
query = dataset.first().id # query by sample ID
view = dataset.sort_by_similarity(
query,
brain_key="lancedb_index",
k=10, # limit to 10 most similar samples
)
# Step 5 (optional): Cleanup
# Delete the LanceDB table
lancedb_index.cleanup()
# Delete run record from FiftyOne
dataset.delete_brain_run("lancedb_index")
For a much more in depth walkthrough of the integration, visit the LanceDB x Voxel51 docs page.
