RinZ27/pysad

PySAD is an open-source python framework for anomaly detection on streaming multivariate data.

Documentation

PySAD provides methods for online/sequential anomaly detection, i.e. anomaly detection on streaming data, where the model updates itself as a new instance arrives.

Streaming methods efficiently handle the limited memory and processing time requirements of the data streams so that they can be used in near real-time. The methods can only store an instance or a small window of recent instances.

PySAD contains stream simulators, evaluators, preprocessors, statistic trackers, postprocessors, probability calibrators and more. In addition to streaming models, PySAD also provides integrations for batch anomaly detectors of the PyOD so that they can be used in the streaming setting.

PySAD serves models that are specifically designed for both univariate and multivariate data. Furthermore, one can experiment via PySAD in supervised, semi-supervised and unsupervised setting.

Users with any experience level can easily use PySAD. One can easily design experiments and combine the tools in the framework. Moreover, the existing methods in PySAD are easy to extend.

PySAD is distributed under BSD License 2.0 and favors FOSS principles.

The PySAD framework can be installed via:

pip install -U pysad

Alternatively, you can install the library directly using the source code in Github repository by:

git clone https://github.com/selimfirat/pysad.git
cd pysad
pip install .

Required Dependencies:

• Python: 3.10+
• numpy: 2.1.3
• scikit-learn: 1.5.2
• scipy: 1.15.3
• statsmodels: 0.14.4 (for pysad.models.SeasonalESD, pysad.models.SeasonalHybridESD and pysad.transform.preprocessing.ModifiedSTLResidualTransformer)
• pyod: >=3.6.2
• combo: 0.1.3

Optional Dependencies:

• rrcf: 0.4.4 (for pysad.models.robust_random_cut_forest.RobustRandomCutForest)
• PyNomaly: 0.3.5 (for pysad.models.loop.StreamLocalOutlierProbability)
• mmh3: 2.5.1 (for pysad.models.xstream.xStream)
• pandas: 2.2.3 (for pysad.utils.pandas_streamer.PandasStreamer)
• jax: >=0.6.1 (for pysad.models.inqmad.Inqmad; required for NumPy 2.0+ compatibility of this module)
• jaxlib: >=0.6.1 (for pysad.models.inqmad.Inqmad; required for NumPy 2.0+ compatibility of this module)

Here's a simple example showing how to use PySAD for anomaly detection on streaming data:

# Import modules.
from pysad.evaluation import AUROCMetric
from pysad.models import LODA
from pysad.utils import Data


model = LODA()  # Init model
metric = AUROCMetric()  # Init area under receiver-operating- characteristics curve metric
streaming_data = Data().get_iterator("arrhythmia.mat")  # Get data streamer.

for x, y_true in streaming_data:  # Stream data.
    anomaly_score = model.fit_score_partial(x)  # Fit the instance to model and score the instance.

    metric.update(y_true, anomaly_score)  # Update the AUROC metric.

# Output the resulting AUROCMetric.
print(f"Area under ROC metric is {metric.get()}.")

• Github Repository
• Documentation
• PyPI Package
• Azure Pipelines
• Circle CI
• Coveralls
• Qlty
• License

We thank all our contributors for their valuable input and efforts to make PySAD better!

Semantic versioning is used for this project.

This project is licensed under the BSD License 2.0.

If you use PySAD for a scientific publication, please cite the following paper:

@article{pysad,
  title={PySAD: A Streaming Anomaly Detection Framework in Python},
  author={Yilmaz, Selim F and Kozat, Suleyman S},
  journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2009.02572},
  year={2020}
}

To cite a specific version of the software, use its Zenodo DOI. 10.5281/zenodo.22983312 always resolves to the latest version, and each release has its own DOI listed on that page.