fetch_metrics()
Fetches a table of metric values per step.
The values are raw, without any aggregation, approximation, or interpolation.
To narrow the results, limit the step range or the number of values from the tail end. You can also define filters for experiments to search or attributes to include.
Fetch experiment metrics
You can filter the results by:
- Experiments: Specify which experiments to search.
- Attributes: Only list attributes that match certain criteria.
Parameters
Path of the Neptune project, as WorkspaceName/ProjectName
.
If not provided, the NEPTUNE_PROJECT
environment variable is used.
Filter specifying which experiments to include.
- If a string is provided, it's treated as a regex pattern that the experiment names must match.
- If a list of strings is provided, it's treated as exact experiment names to match.
- To provide a more complex condition on an arbitrary attribute value, pass a
Filter
object.
If no filter is specified, all experiments are returned.
Filter specifying which attributes to include.
- If a string is provided, it's treated as a regex pattern that the attribute names must match.
- If a list of strings is provided, it's treated as exact attribute names to match.
- To provide a more complex condition, pass an
AttributeFilter
object.
Whether to include absolute timestamp. If set, each metric column has an additional sub-column with requested timestamp values.
Tuple specifying the range of steps to include.
If None
is used, it represents an open interval.
If True
, includes all points from the complete experiment history.
If False
, only includes points from the selected experiment.
From the tail end of each series, how many points to include at most.
If True
, columns of the returned DataFrame will be suffixed with ":<type>"
. For example: "attribute1:float_series"
, "attribute1:string"
.
If set to False
, the method throws an exception if there are multiple types under one path.
If set to True
, metric previews are included in the returned DataFrame. The DataFrame will have additional sub-columns with preview information: is_preview
and preview_completion
.
Example
Fetch losses of two specific experiments from step 1000 onward, including incomplete points:
import neptune_query as nq
nq.fetch_metrics(
experiments=["seagull-week1", "seagull-week2"],
attributes=r"^loss/.*",
step_range=(1000.0, None),
include_point_previews=True,
)
Fetch from runs
To target individual runs by ID instead of experiment name, import the runs API:
import neptune_query.runs as nq_runs
Then call the corresponding querying method and replace the experiments
parameter with runs
:
nq_runs.fetch_metrics(
runs=["prompt-wolf-20250605132116671-2g2r1"], # run ID
attributes=r"^loss/.*",
step_range=(1000.0, None),
include_point_previews=True,
)