QuantEcon · generated data audit · Python lecture family
Lecture data — audit & migration dashboard
● audit ran 2026-08-07Migration progress
Denominator: the 41 distinct static files lectures read today. The full per-series manifest and the milestone plan are on the migration tracker.
Where lecture data comes from today
Counts are lecture→file references (a file read by two lectures counts twice); the live-API row counts lectures. Full taxonomy on the audit page.
What has moved since the 2026-07-15 snapshot
The audit was first taken by hand on 2026-07-15. Everything below is regenerated from live repo state, so this section follows the programme rather than freezing a moment in it — which is why this dashboard is generated.
The first waves moved lingcod_msy_recovery.csv (was a
Colab-breaking local path) and the pandas_panel trio realwage.csv /
countries.csv / employ.csv (5 of their 6 reads pointed at the retired
legacy repo). Later waves landed the data behind the probability lectures. Every consuming
lecture reads the central copy. Details on the
migration tracker.
The pre-MyST QuantEcon/lecture-python repo was renamed to
lecture-python.rst and archived; the P2 repoints plus the ols
maketable repoint (lecture-python.myst#966) and the retirement sweeps
(lecture-python-programming#576, lecture-python.myst#968) removed every live reference.
The critical flag on SCF_plus_mini_no_weights.csv — pinned to a feature branch of
high_dim_data — was fixed by lecture-python-intro#793; it now reads main.
The WASM mirror carries its own copies of intro's data files (all unread — its lectures fetch
intro's copies by URL), and its short_path fetches intro's committed
graph.txt over the network. That file was "shadowed dead weight" in the prior audit;
it is now load-bearing.
us_adult_heights.csv and japan_population_by_age.xlsx entered
prob_dist (lecture-python-intro#790) as local-path reads — the pattern P1 had just
migrated away from. Both are now here, and in both cases the missing builder was recovered
rather than recorded as a gap: the heights extract is reproduced byte for byte from NHANES,
and the population table was rebuilt from its publisher, the Statistics Bureau, replacing an
e-Stat export that carried no provenance. New data will keep arriving under the old
conventions until the styleguide (QuantEcon.manual#108) lands.