# Import necessary libraries import numpy as np import joblib # For loading the serialized model import pandas as pd # For data manipulation from flask import Flask, request, jsonify # For creating the Flask API # Initialize the Flask application superkart_model_api = Flask("SuperKart’s Decision-Making System") # Load the trained machine learning model model = joblib.load("superkart_decision_making_model_v1_0.joblib") # Define a route for the home page (GET request) @superkart_model_api.get('/') def home(): """ This function handles GET requests to the root URL ('/') of the API. It returns a simple welcome message. """ return "Welcome to the SuperKart’s Decision-Making System API!" # Define an endpoint for single product sale prediction (POST request) @superkart_model_api.post('/v1/productsale') def predict_product_sales(): """ This function handles POST requests to the '/v1/productsale' endpoint. It expects a JSON payload containing product and store details and returns total revenue by the sale of that particular product in that particular store as a JSON response. """ # Get the JSON data from the request body product_data = request.get_json() # Extract relevant features from the JSON data sample = { 'Product_Weight': product_data['product_weight'], 'Product_Sugar_Content': product_data['product_sugar_content'], 'Product_Allocated_Area': product_data['product_allocated_area'], 'Product_Type': product_data['product_type'], 'Product_MRP': product_data['product_mrp'], 'Store_Size': product_data['store_size'], 'Store_Location_City_Type': product_data['store_location_city_type'], 'Store_Type': product_data['store_type'] } # Convert the extracted data into a Pandas DataFrame input_data = pd.DataFrame([sample]) # Make prediction (get Product_Store_Sales_Total) predicted_Product_Store_Sales_Total = model.predict(input_data)[0] print(f"Predicted Product_Store_Sales_Total: {predicted_Product_Store_Sales_Total}") # Convert predicted_price to Python float predicted_price = round(float(predicted_Product_Store_Sales_Total), 2) # The conversion above is needed as we convert the model prediction (log price) to actual price using np.exp, which returns predictions as NumPy float32 values. # When we send this value directly within a JSON response, Flask's jsonify function encounters a datatype error # Return the actual price return jsonify({'Total Revenue (in dollars)': predicted_price}) # Define an endpoint for batch prediction (POST request) @superkart_model_api.post('/v1/productsalebatch') def predict_product_sale_price_batch(): """ This function handles POST requests to the '/v1/productsalebatch' endpoint. It expects a CSV file containing product and store details and returns the predicted total revenue as a dictionary in the JSON response. """ # Get the uploaded CSV file from the request file = request.files['file'] # Read the CSV file into a Pandas DataFrame input_data = pd.read_csv(file) # Make predictions for all product sale in the stores in the DataFrame (get log_prices) predicted_Product_Store_Sales_Total = model.predict(input_data).tolist() # Calculate actual prices predicted_prices = [round(float(total_sale_price), 2) for total_sale_price in predicted_Product_Store_Sales_Total] # Create a dictionary of predictions with product IDs as keys product_ids = input_data['Product_Id'].tolist() # Assuming 'id' is the product ID column # Create a dictionary of predictions with Store IDs as keys store_ids = input_data['Store_Id'].tolist() # Build predictions with both Product and Store IDs output_list = [] for pid, sid, price in zip(product_ids, store_ids, predicted_prices): output_list.append({ "Product_Id": pid, "Store_Id": sid, "Predicted_Revenue": round(float(price), 2) }) # Return as JSON response return jsonify({"predictions": output_list}) # Run the Flask application in debug mode if this script is executed directly if __name__ == '__main__': superkart_model_api.run(debug=True)