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Merge pull request #29 from logannye/rosalind/feature-substrate-demo
Feature-substrate Python boundary + reproducibility demo
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.gitignore

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[Full MIT license text]
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# Flagship demo: regenerated by scripts/flagship_ecoli_demo.sh (not committed).
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/results/
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# Python bytecode
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__pycache__/
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*.pyc

README.md

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df = pd.read_csv("features.tsv", sep="\t") # one line; ready for sklearn/PyTorch/JAX
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```
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Two properties no other pileup gives you together: it is **bounded** (the whole-genome table streams to disk; peak memory tracks coverage, not genome size — a 1 Mbp toy genome's ~983k-row table is produced in ~6 MiB), and it is **byte-identical run-to-run**, with a BLAKE3 receipt over the output. That means **bit-reproducible training inputs**: hash your feature file, and you can prove this quarter's model saw exactly the same data as last quarter's. `features` honors the same `plan`/`--enforce`/`verify` memory contract as `variants`. *(TSV today; an Arrow/Parquet egress and a zero-copy `pyarrow` Python binding are on the roadmap.)*
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Two properties no other pileup gives you together: it is **bounded** (the whole-genome table streams to disk; peak memory tracks coverage, not genome size — a 1 Mbp toy genome's ~983k-row table is produced in ~6 MiB), and it is **byte-identical run-to-run**, with a BLAKE3 receipt over the output. That means **bit-reproducible training inputs**: hash your feature file, and you can prove this quarter's model saw exactly the same data as last quarter's. `features` honors the same `plan`/`--enforce`/`verify` memory contract as `variants`.
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A dependency-light Python boundary ([`python/rosalind.py`](python/rosalind.py), stdlib + numpy) loads the table directly, and [`examples/reproducible_features_demo.py`](examples/reproducible_features_demo.py) trains a small model on it and *proves* the inputs are bit-reproducible (two independent extractions → matching receipt hashes → bit-identical trained weights; see [`docs/findings/2026-06-02-reproducible-features-demo.md`](docs/findings/2026-06-02-reproducible-features-demo.md)). *(TSV today; an Arrow/Parquet egress and a zero-copy `pyarrow` in-process binding are the next step.)*
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## Roadmap
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# Finding — bit-reproducible ML training inputs from the feature substrate
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**Date:** 2026-06-02. **Demo:** `examples/reproducible_features_demo.py` (numpy-only). **Boundary:**
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`python/rosalind.py`. Demonstrates the feature substrate's novel claim end-to-end: **byte-identical
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features → bit-reproducible trained model**, hash-verifiable.
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## What it does
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Builds a toy index + coordinate-sorted BAM via the CLI, then **extracts features twice** with
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`rosalind features`, and trains a small model on the result:
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1. **Reproducibility check** — assert the two `features.tsv` are byte-identical and the two run
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receipts record the **same BLAKE3** of the output.
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2. **A genuine supervised task** — label each locus `is_purine = ref ∈ {A,G}` and train a pure-numpy
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logistic regression from the per-locus pileup features (counts, strand counts, mean BQ/MAPQ). Read
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counts peak at the reference base, so the label is learnable from the features.
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3. **Bit-reproducibility of training** — train the identical model on each of the two extractions and
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assert the trained weights and the held-out predictions are bit-identical.
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## Measured output (this environment, 2026-06-02)
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```
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rows: 983011; numeric features: 16
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features byte-identical across runs: True
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receipt BLAKE3 (run A): c89fdd41c5ac39c656b049ba1d3b839d9477e3d94dc4fd73ebf481f2dc555ec1
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receipt BLAKE3 (run B): c89fdd41c5ac39c656b049ba1d3b839d9477e3d94dc4fd73ebf481f2dc555ec1
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receipts match: True
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held-out accuracy: 0.9990
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trained weights bit-identical across the two extractions: True
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test predictions bit-identical across the two extractions: True
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PROOF: byte-identical features -> bit-identical trained model.
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Rosalind feature extraction yields bit-reproducible ML training inputs.
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```
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## Why it matters (honest framing)
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- The **headline is reproducibility**, not biological novelty. The is-purine task is deliberately
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simple but genuinely learnable; the point is that the *whole pipeline* — features → matrix → trained
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weights → predictions — is **bit-identical** across two independent extractions, and **provable by a
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hash** in the run receipt. No other pileup gives bounded streaming **and** byte-identical output
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together, so no other tool can hand an ML team a hash that proves "this quarter's training features
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are identical to last quarter's."
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- **Bounded:** the ~983k-row whole-toy-genome feature table is produced in ~6 MiB peak (the feature
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CLI's receipt), independent of input size — so this scales to real genomes on a laptop.
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## Scope + next step
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- **numpy-only** (this environment has numpy but no pandas/scikit-learn/pyarrow/maturin), so the demo
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uses a hand-rolled logistic regression. A pandas/sklearn version is a trivial rewrite where those
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are installed.
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- The **zero-copy `pyarrow` Python binding** (an in-process `rosalind.features()` yielding Arrow
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RecordBatches, replacing the dead-end `python_bindings` stub) and an **Arrow/Parquet egress** are the
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planned next step — built and verified where maturin + pyarrow exist. This demo proves the pull
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*before* that investment.
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## Reproduce
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```sh
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cargo build --release
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python examples/reproducible_features_demo.py target/release/rosalind # numpy required
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```
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# Feature Substrate — Python Boundary + Reproducibility Demo (design)
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**Status:** DESIGN SPEC — 2026-06-02. **Branch:** `rosalind/feature-substrate-demo` (off `main`
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`e4f43bf`). Follow-up to the feature-substrate egress (PR #28). Goal: **prove the pull** — show an ML
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builder can train a model on `rosalind features` output and that the inputs (and therefore the trained
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model) are **bit-reproducible**, verifiable by a hash.
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## 1. Environment-driven scope (measure-first)
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This environment has **numpy** but **no pandas / scikit-learn / pyarrow / maturin**. So a pyO3/pyarrow
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in-process binding is **not verifiable here**. This increment delivers the pieces that are both
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higher-value-first *and* runnable+verified in-env:
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- A **dependency-light Python boundary** (`python/rosalind.py`, stdlib + numpy): a subprocess wrapper
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that runs `rosalind features` and loads the TSV into a numpy array. Meets Python users without pyO3.
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- A **numpy-only reference-model demo** that trains a real classifier on the feature matrix and proves
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bit-reproducibility end-to-end.
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**Deferred (explicit next step):** the zero-copy pyO3/pyarrow binding (`rosalind.features()` yielding
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Arrow RecordBatches) + an Arrow/Parquet egress — built and verified where maturin + pyarrow exist. The
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demo proves the pull *before* that investment (the audit's own sequencing).
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## 2. Deliverables
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### 2a. `python/rosalind.py` — the boundary
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`features(index, alignments, *, binary="rosalind", max_depth=1000, max_read_len=250, mapq=0,
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memory_budget_mb=None, enforce=False, workdir=None) -> FeatureTable` where `FeatureTable` carries
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`columns: list[str]`, `data: np.ndarray` (float64, the numeric columns), `ref: np.ndarray` (the ref
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base per row), `contig: np.ndarray`, `pos: np.ndarray`, and `manifest_path`. It runs the binary to a
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temp TSV (bounded — the binary streams), parses the header + rows with numpy
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(`np.genfromtxt`/manual), and returns the matrix. Pure stdlib + numpy. A `__main__` smoke prints the
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shape + column names.
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### 2b. `examples/reproducible_features_demo.py` — the demo
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Self-contained, numpy-only:
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1. Locate the `rosalind` binary (argv[1] or `target/release/rosalind` or PATH); generate the bundled
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`illumina_toy` data if absent; `index` the reference and `sort` the BAM via the CLI.
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2. Extract features **twice** to `features_a.tsv` + `features_b.tsv` (with receipts).
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3. **Reproducibility proof:** assert the two TSVs are byte-identical; read both manifests and assert
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the recorded **output BLAKE3 hashes match** (the verifiable receipt).
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4. **A real supervised task:** label each locus `is_purine = ref in {A,G}`; features = the numeric
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columns (counts, strand counts, mean BQ/MAPQ). Train a **pure-numpy logistic regression**
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(zero-init weights, fixed iterations + learning rate, deterministic standardization from the train
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split, deterministic train/test split by row parity) on extraction A; report test accuracy.
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5. **Bit-reproducibility of training:** train the identical model on extraction B; assert the trained
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weight vectors and the test predictions are **bit-identical** (`np.array_equal`) to extraction A's.
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6. Print a clear proof block (hashes match; model bit-identical; accuracy). Exit non-zero on any
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assertion failure (so it doubles as a check).
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### 2c. Findings doc + README
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- `docs/findings/2026-06-02-reproducible-features-demo.md` — the demo's **actual captured output**
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(the matching hashes, the model accuracy, the bit-identical-across-extractions result).
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- README: a short pointer under the feature-substrate section to `python/rosalind.py` + the demo.
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## 3. Honest notes
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- The model task (is-purine-from-counts) is deliberately simple but **genuinely learnable** (read
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counts peak at the ref base) — the headline is **reproducibility**, not biological novelty; stated
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plainly.
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- numpy float ops are deterministic for identical inputs + identical operations, so identical feature
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matrices → bit-identical weights. The demo *demonstrates* this rather than assuming it.
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- No new Rust code; no new Rust deps. The Rust test suite is unaffected (the demo is a Python script).
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## 4. Self-review
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- **Coverage:** boundary (2a), demo (2b), findings + README (2c). ✓
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- **Verifiable in-env:** numpy-only → the demo runs here and the findings record real output. ✓
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- **No placeholders:** the model + reproducibility checks are concrete; pyO3/pyarrow/Arrow explicitly
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deferred with the reason (unverifiable here). ✓
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- **Scope:** prove-the-pull + a Python entry point; the efficient binding is the next step. ✓
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#!/usr/bin/env python3
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"""Reproducible-features demo: train a model on `rosalind features` output and
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prove the inputs (and therefore the trained model) are bit-reproducible.
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The headline is REPRODUCIBILITY, not biological novelty: identical inputs ->
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byte-identical features -> bit-identical trained weights, verifiable by the
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BLAKE3 receipt. Runs with numpy only (no pandas/sklearn/pyarrow needed).
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python examples/reproducible_features_demo.py [path-to-rosalind-binary]
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"""
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from __future__ import annotations
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import hashlib
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import json
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import os
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import shutil
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import subprocess
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import sys
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import tempfile
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import numpy as np
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REPO = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)))
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sys.path.insert(0, os.path.join(REPO, "python"))
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from rosalind import features # noqa: E402
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def find_binary(argv: list[str]) -> str:
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if len(argv) > 1:
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return argv[1]
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for cand in (os.path.join(REPO, "target", "release", "rosalind"),
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os.path.join(REPO, "target", "debug", "rosalind")):
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if os.path.exists(cand):
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return cand
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found = shutil.which("rosalind")
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if found:
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return found
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sys.exit("rosalind binary not found — pass it as argv[1] or `cargo build --release`")
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def sh(cmd: list[str]) -> None:
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subprocess.run(cmd, check=True)
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def output_blake3(manifest_path: str) -> str:
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"""Read the recorded BLAKE3 of the feature TSV from the run receipt."""
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with open(manifest_path) as fh:
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m = json.load(fh)
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return m["outputs"][0]["blake3"]
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def train_logreg(x: np.ndarray, y: np.ndarray, iters: int = 300, lr: float = 0.2):
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"""Deterministic pure-numpy logistic regression (zero init, fixed schedule)."""
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mu = x.mean(0)
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sd = x.std(0)
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sd[sd == 0.0] = 1.0
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xs = (x - mu) / sd
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xb = np.hstack([np.ones((xs.shape[0], 1)), xs])
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w = np.zeros(xb.shape[1])
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n = xb.shape[0]
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for _ in range(iters):
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p = 1.0 / (1.0 + np.exp(-(xb @ w)))
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w -= lr * (xb.T @ (p - y)) / n
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return w, mu, sd
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def predict(w, mu, sd, x: np.ndarray) -> np.ndarray:
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sd = sd.copy()
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sd[sd == 0.0] = 1.0
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xs = (x - mu) / sd
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xb = np.hstack([np.ones((xs.shape[0], 1)), xs])
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return (1.0 / (1.0 + np.exp(-(xb @ w)))) >= 0.5
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def main() -> int:
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binary = find_binary(sys.argv)
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work = tempfile.mkdtemp(prefix="rosalind-demo-")
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data = os.path.join(work, "toy")
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print("== building a toy dataset + index ==")
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sh([sys.executable, os.path.join(REPO, "scripts", "generate_toy_data.py"), data])
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ref = os.path.join(data, "reference.fa")
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reads = os.path.join(data, "reads_R1.fastq")
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raw = os.path.join(work, "raw.bam")
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bam = os.path.join(work, "sorted.bam")
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idx = os.path.join(work, "ref.idx")
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sh([binary, "align", "--reference", ref, "--reads", reads, "--format", "bam", "--output", raw])
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sh([binary, "sort", "--input", raw, "--output", bam])
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sh([binary, "index", "--reference", ref, "--output", idx])
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print("== extracting features TWICE (independent runs) ==")
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a = features(idx, bam, binary=binary, workdir=os.path.join(work, "a"))
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b = features(idx, bam, binary=binary, workdir=os.path.join(work, "b"))
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# --- Reproducibility proof -------------------------------------------------
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tsv_a = os.path.join(work, "a", "features.tsv")
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tsv_b = os.path.join(work, "b", "features.tsv")
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bytes_identical = open(tsv_a, "rb").read() == open(tsv_b, "rb").read()
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h_a, h_b = output_blake3(a.manifest_path), output_blake3(b.manifest_path)
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local_hash = hashlib.sha256(open(tsv_a, "rb").read()).hexdigest()[:16]
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print(f" rows: {len(a)}; numeric features: {a.data.shape[1]}")
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print(f" features byte-identical across runs: {bytes_identical}")
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print(f" receipt BLAKE3 (run A): {h_a}")
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print(f" receipt BLAKE3 (run B): {h_b}")
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print(f" receipts match: {h_a == h_b}")
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assert bytes_identical, "feature TSVs differ across runs"
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assert h_a == h_b, "receipt hashes differ across runs"
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# --- A genuine supervised task: is the reference base a purine (A/G)? -------
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# Read counts peak at the ref base, so this is learnable from the features.
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def label(ft) -> np.ndarray:
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return np.isin(ft.ref, [b"A", b"G"]).astype(np.float64)
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# Deterministic train/test split by position parity.
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def split(ft):
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test = (ft.pos % 2) == 1
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return ~test, test
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ya, yb = label(a), label(b)
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tr_a, te_a = split(a)
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w_a, mu_a, sd_a = train_logreg(a.data[tr_a], ya[tr_a])
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acc_a = float((predict(w_a, mu_a, sd_a, a.data[te_a]) == (ya[te_a] >= 0.5)).mean())
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w_b, mu_b, sd_b = train_logreg(b.data[split(b)[0]], yb[split(b)[0]])
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pred_a = predict(w_a, mu_a, sd_a, a.data[te_a])
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pred_b = predict(w_b, mu_b, sd_b, b.data[split(b)[1]])
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weights_identical = np.array_equal(w_a, w_b)
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preds_identical = np.array_equal(pred_a, pred_b)
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print("== model: predict is-purine(ref) from pileup features (logistic regression) ==")
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print(f" held-out accuracy: {acc_a:.4f}")
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print(f" trained weights bit-identical across the two extractions: {weights_identical}")
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print(f" test predictions bit-identical across the two extractions: {preds_identical}")
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assert weights_identical, "trained weights differ across extractions (not reproducible)"
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assert preds_identical, "predictions differ across extractions"
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print("\nPROOF: byte-identical features (hash %s) -> bit-identical trained model."
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" Rosalind feature extraction yields bit-reproducible ML training inputs." % local_hash)
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shutil.rmtree(work, ignore_errors=True)
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return 0
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if __name__ == "__main__":
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raise SystemExit(main())

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