Scores by Model

Overview

The scores_by_model() function creates a horizontal bar plot for comparing the scores of different models on a single evaluation, with one or more baselines overlaid as vertical lines.

from inspect_viz import Data
from inspect_viz.view.beta import scores_by_model
from inspect_viz.mark import baseline

evals = Data.from_file("agi-lsat-ar.parquet")
scores_by_model(evals, marks=baseline(0.697, label="Human"))

Data Preparation

Above we read the data for the plot from a parquet file. This file was in turn created by:

  1. Reading logs into a data frame with evals_df().

  2. Using the prepare() function to add model_info() and log_viewer() columns to the data frame.

from inspect_ai.analysis import evals_df, log_viewer, model_into, prepare

df = evals_df("logs")
df = prepare(df, 
    model_info(),
    log_viewer("eval", {"logs": "https://samples.meridianlabs.ai/"}),
)
df.to_parquet("agi-lsat-ar.parquet")

You can additionally use the task_info() operation to map lower-level task names to task display names (e.g. “gpqa_diamond” -> “GPQA Diamond”).

Note that both the log viewer links and model names are optional (the plot will render without links and use raw model strings if the data isn’t prepared with log_viewer() and model_info()).

Function Reference

Bar plot for comparing the scores of different models on a single evaluation.

Summarize eval scores using a bar plot. By default, scores (y) are plotted by “model_display_name” (y). By default, confidence intervals are also plotted (disable this with y_ci=False).

def scores_by_model(
    data: Data,
    *,
    model_name: str = "model_display_name",
    score_value: str = "score_headline_value",
    score_stderr: str = "score_headline_stderr",
    ci: float = 0.95,
    sort: Literal["asc", "desc"] | None = None,
    score_label: str | None | NotGiven = None,
    model_label: str | None | NotGiven = None,
    color: str | None = None,
    title: str | Title | None = None,
    marks: Marks | None = None,
    width: float | None = None,
    height: float | None = None,
    **attributes: Unpack[PlotAttributes],
) -> Component
data Data

Evals data table. This is typically created using a data frame read with the inspect evals_df() function.

model_name str

Column containing the model name (defaults to “model_display_name”)

score_value str

Column containing the score value (defaults to “score_headline_value”).

score_stderr str

Column containing the score standard error (defaults to “score_headline_stderr”).

ci float

Confidence interval (e.g. 0.80, 0.90, 0.95, etc.). Defaults to 0.95.

sort Literal['asc', 'desc'] | None

Sort order for the bars (sorts using the ‘x’ value). Can be “asc” or “desc”. Defaults to “asc”.

score_label str | None | NotGiven

x-axis label (defaults to None).

model_label str | None | NotGiven

x-axis label (defaults to None).

color str | None

The color for the bars. Defaults to “#416AD0”. Pass any valid hex color value.

title str | Title | None

Title for plot (str or mark created with the title() function)

marks Marks | None

Additional marks to include in the plot.

width float | None

The outer width of the plot in pixels, including margins. Defaults to 700.

height float | None

The outer height of the plot in pixels, including margins. The default is width / 1.618 (the golden ratio)

**attributes Unpack[PlotAttributes]

Additional PlotAttributes. By default, the y_inset_top and margin_bottom are set to 10 pixels and x_ticks is set to [].

Implementation

The Scores by Model example demonstrates how this view was implemented using lower level plotting components.