🚀 Quick Start Guide ================== This guide will get you up and running with RexF in under 5 minutes. Installation ------------ Install RexF using pip: .. code-block:: bash pip install rexf That's it! No additional setup required. Your First Experiment --------------------- Let's create a simple experiment to estimate π using Monte Carlo methods: .. code-block:: python import math import random from rexf import experiment, run @experiment def estimate_pi(num_samples=10000): """Estimate π using Monte Carlo methods.""" inside_circle = 0 for _ in range(num_samples): x, y = random.uniform(-1, 1), random.uniform(-1, 1) if x*x + y*y <= 1: inside_circle += 1 pi_estimate = 4 * inside_circle / num_samples error = abs(pi_estimate - math.pi) return { "pi_estimate": pi_estimate, "error": error, "accuracy": 1 - (error / math.pi) } # Run a single experiment run_id = run.single(estimate_pi, num_samples=50000) print(f"Experiment completed with ID: {run_id}") Running this code will: 1. Execute your experiment function 2. Automatically capture parameters (``num_samples=50000``) 3. Store the results (``pi_estimate``, ``error``, ``accuracy``) 4. Track execution time and environment info 5. Generate a unique run ID Exploring Results ---------------- Now let's explore what RexF captured: .. code-block:: python # Get recent experiments recent_runs = run.recent(hours=1) print(f"Found {len(recent_runs)} recent experiments") # Get the best experiments by accuracy best_runs = run.best(metric="accuracy", top=3) for exp in best_runs: print(f"Run {exp.run_id[:8]}: accuracy={exp.metrics['accuracy']:.4f}") # Generate insights insights = run.insights() print(f"Success rate: {insights['summary']['success_rate']:.1%}") Auto-Exploration --------------- Let RexF automatically explore different parameter values: .. code-block:: python # Automatically explore parameter space run_ids = run.auto_explore( estimate_pi, strategy="random", # or "grid", "adaptive" budget=10, # number of experiments to run optimization_target="accuracy" ) print(f"Completed {len(run_ids)} experiments") # Find the best result best = run.best(metric="accuracy", top=1)[0] print(f"Best accuracy: {best.metrics['accuracy']:.4f}") print(f"With parameters: {best.parameters}") Querying Experiments ------------------- Find experiments using simple expressions: .. code-block:: python # Find high-accuracy experiments high_acc = run.find("accuracy > 0.99") print(f"Found {len(high_acc)} high-accuracy experiments") # Find experiments with specific parameter ranges large_samples = run.find("param_num_samples > 25000") print(f"Found {len(large_samples)} experiments with large sample sizes") # Combine conditions recent_good = run.find("accuracy > 0.95 and num_samples > 10000") Web Dashboard ------------ Launch the interactive web dashboard: .. code-block:: python # This will open your browser to http://localhost:8080 run.dashboard() The dashboard provides: - Real-time experiment monitoring - Interactive charts and visualizations - Experiment comparison tools - Parameter space exploration - Automated insights CLI Analytics ------------ You can also analyze experiments from the command line: .. code-block:: bash # Show experiment summary rexf-analytics --summary # Query experiments rexf-analytics --query "accuracy > 0.99" # Generate insights rexf-analytics --insights # Launch web dashboard rexf-analytics --dashboard Next Steps --------- Now that you've got the basics down, explore: - :doc:`basic_usage` - Learn all core features - :doc:`advanced_features` - Advanced exploration and insights - :doc:`tutorials/monte_carlo` - Complete Monte Carlo tutorial - :doc:`web_dashboard` - Dashboard features and customization 🎉 You're ready to accelerate your research with RexF!