Compare consecutive dataframe rows based on columns in Python
I have a dataframe. It has data about suppliers. If the name of the supplier and group are same, number of units should ideally be the same. However, sometimes that is not the case. I am writing code that imports data from SQL into Python then compares for these numbers.
This is for Python 3. Importing the data into Python was easy. I am a Python rookie. To make things easier for myself, I created individual dataframes for each supplier to compare numbers instead of looking at the whole dataframe at once.
supp = data['Supplier']
supplier =
for s in supp:
if s not in Supplier:
supplier.append(s)
su = "Authentic Brands Group LLC"
deal = defaultdict(list)
blist =
glist =
columns = ['Supplier','ID','Units','Grp']
df3 = pd.DataFrame(columns=columns)
def add_row(df3, row):
df3.loc[-1] = row
df3.index = df3.index + 1
return df3.sort_index()
for row in data.itertuples():
for x in supplier:
s1 = row.Supplier
if s1 == su:
if row.Supplier_Group not in glist:
glist.append(row.Supplier_Group)
for g in range(len(glist)):
if glist[g]==row.Supplier_Group:
supp = x
blist=
blist.append(row.ID)
blist.append(row.Units)
blist.append(glist[g])
add_row(df3,[b1,row.ID,row.Units,glist[g]])
break
break
break
for i in range(1,len(df3)):
if df3.Supplier.loc[i] == df3.Supplier.loc[i-1] and df3.Grp.loc[i] == df3.Grp.loc[i-1]:
print(df3.Supplier,df3.Grp)
This gives me a small subset that looks like this:
Now I want to look at the supplier name and Grp, if they are same as others in dataframe, Units should be same. In this case, row 2 is incorrect. Units should be 100. I want to add another column to this dataframe that says 'False' if the number of Units is correct. This is the tricky part for me. I can iterrate over the rows, but I'm unsure how to compare them and add column.
I'm stuck at this point.
Any help is highly appreciated. Thank you.
python dataframe
add a comment |
I have a dataframe. It has data about suppliers. If the name of the supplier and group are same, number of units should ideally be the same. However, sometimes that is not the case. I am writing code that imports data from SQL into Python then compares for these numbers.
This is for Python 3. Importing the data into Python was easy. I am a Python rookie. To make things easier for myself, I created individual dataframes for each supplier to compare numbers instead of looking at the whole dataframe at once.
supp = data['Supplier']
supplier =
for s in supp:
if s not in Supplier:
supplier.append(s)
su = "Authentic Brands Group LLC"
deal = defaultdict(list)
blist =
glist =
columns = ['Supplier','ID','Units','Grp']
df3 = pd.DataFrame(columns=columns)
def add_row(df3, row):
df3.loc[-1] = row
df3.index = df3.index + 1
return df3.sort_index()
for row in data.itertuples():
for x in supplier:
s1 = row.Supplier
if s1 == su:
if row.Supplier_Group not in glist:
glist.append(row.Supplier_Group)
for g in range(len(glist)):
if glist[g]==row.Supplier_Group:
supp = x
blist=
blist.append(row.ID)
blist.append(row.Units)
blist.append(glist[g])
add_row(df3,[b1,row.ID,row.Units,glist[g]])
break
break
break
for i in range(1,len(df3)):
if df3.Supplier.loc[i] == df3.Supplier.loc[i-1] and df3.Grp.loc[i] == df3.Grp.loc[i-1]:
print(df3.Supplier,df3.Grp)
This gives me a small subset that looks like this:
Now I want to look at the supplier name and Grp, if they are same as others in dataframe, Units should be same. In this case, row 2 is incorrect. Units should be 100. I want to add another column to this dataframe that says 'False' if the number of Units is correct. This is the tricky part for me. I can iterrate over the rows, but I'm unsure how to compare them and add column.
I'm stuck at this point.
Any help is highly appreciated. Thank you.
python dataframe
What is your logic for determining which value of units is correct? Is the first record of that group always correct? Is it the most popular number ('mode')?
– Scott Boston
Jan 21 at 13:40
The number of units should be the same within the group. In this case, for Group A, the new column should say 'False' for all three rows.
– frisbeee
Jan 22 at 1:55
add a comment |
I have a dataframe. It has data about suppliers. If the name of the supplier and group are same, number of units should ideally be the same. However, sometimes that is not the case. I am writing code that imports data from SQL into Python then compares for these numbers.
This is for Python 3. Importing the data into Python was easy. I am a Python rookie. To make things easier for myself, I created individual dataframes for each supplier to compare numbers instead of looking at the whole dataframe at once.
supp = data['Supplier']
supplier =
for s in supp:
if s not in Supplier:
supplier.append(s)
su = "Authentic Brands Group LLC"
deal = defaultdict(list)
blist =
glist =
columns = ['Supplier','ID','Units','Grp']
df3 = pd.DataFrame(columns=columns)
def add_row(df3, row):
df3.loc[-1] = row
df3.index = df3.index + 1
return df3.sort_index()
for row in data.itertuples():
for x in supplier:
s1 = row.Supplier
if s1 == su:
if row.Supplier_Group not in glist:
glist.append(row.Supplier_Group)
for g in range(len(glist)):
if glist[g]==row.Supplier_Group:
supp = x
blist=
blist.append(row.ID)
blist.append(row.Units)
blist.append(glist[g])
add_row(df3,[b1,row.ID,row.Units,glist[g]])
break
break
break
for i in range(1,len(df3)):
if df3.Supplier.loc[i] == df3.Supplier.loc[i-1] and df3.Grp.loc[i] == df3.Grp.loc[i-1]:
print(df3.Supplier,df3.Grp)
This gives me a small subset that looks like this:
Now I want to look at the supplier name and Grp, if they are same as others in dataframe, Units should be same. In this case, row 2 is incorrect. Units should be 100. I want to add another column to this dataframe that says 'False' if the number of Units is correct. This is the tricky part for me. I can iterrate over the rows, but I'm unsure how to compare them and add column.
I'm stuck at this point.
Any help is highly appreciated. Thank you.
python dataframe
I have a dataframe. It has data about suppliers. If the name of the supplier and group are same, number of units should ideally be the same. However, sometimes that is not the case. I am writing code that imports data from SQL into Python then compares for these numbers.
This is for Python 3. Importing the data into Python was easy. I am a Python rookie. To make things easier for myself, I created individual dataframes for each supplier to compare numbers instead of looking at the whole dataframe at once.
supp = data['Supplier']
supplier =
for s in supp:
if s not in Supplier:
supplier.append(s)
su = "Authentic Brands Group LLC"
deal = defaultdict(list)
blist =
glist =
columns = ['Supplier','ID','Units','Grp']
df3 = pd.DataFrame(columns=columns)
def add_row(df3, row):
df3.loc[-1] = row
df3.index = df3.index + 1
return df3.sort_index()
for row in data.itertuples():
for x in supplier:
s1 = row.Supplier
if s1 == su:
if row.Supplier_Group not in glist:
glist.append(row.Supplier_Group)
for g in range(len(glist)):
if glist[g]==row.Supplier_Group:
supp = x
blist=
blist.append(row.ID)
blist.append(row.Units)
blist.append(glist[g])
add_row(df3,[b1,row.ID,row.Units,glist[g]])
break
break
break
for i in range(1,len(df3)):
if df3.Supplier.loc[i] == df3.Supplier.loc[i-1] and df3.Grp.loc[i] == df3.Grp.loc[i-1]:
print(df3.Supplier,df3.Grp)
This gives me a small subset that looks like this:
Now I want to look at the supplier name and Grp, if they are same as others in dataframe, Units should be same. In this case, row 2 is incorrect. Units should be 100. I want to add another column to this dataframe that says 'False' if the number of Units is correct. This is the tricky part for me. I can iterrate over the rows, but I'm unsure how to compare them and add column.
I'm stuck at this point.
Any help is highly appreciated. Thank you.
python dataframe
python dataframe
asked Jan 18 at 23:58
frisbeeefrisbeee
256
256
What is your logic for determining which value of units is correct? Is the first record of that group always correct? Is it the most popular number ('mode')?
– Scott Boston
Jan 21 at 13:40
The number of units should be the same within the group. In this case, for Group A, the new column should say 'False' for all three rows.
– frisbeee
Jan 22 at 1:55
add a comment |
What is your logic for determining which value of units is correct? Is the first record of that group always correct? Is it the most popular number ('mode')?
– Scott Boston
Jan 21 at 13:40
The number of units should be the same within the group. In this case, for Group A, the new column should say 'False' for all three rows.
– frisbeee
Jan 22 at 1:55
What is your logic for determining which value of units is correct? Is the first record of that group always correct? Is it the most popular number ('mode')?
– Scott Boston
Jan 21 at 13:40
What is your logic for determining which value of units is correct? Is the first record of that group always correct? Is it the most popular number ('mode')?
– Scott Boston
Jan 21 at 13:40
The number of units should be the same within the group. In this case, for Group A, the new column should say 'False' for all three rows.
– frisbeee
Jan 22 at 1:55
The number of units should be the same within the group. In this case, for Group A, the new column should say 'False' for all three rows.
– frisbeee
Jan 22 at 1:55
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
If you have all of your data in a single dataframe, df
, you can do the following:
grp_by_cols = ['Supplier', 'ID', 'Grp']
all_cols = grp_by_cols + ['Unit']
res_df = df.assign(first_unit=lambda df: df.loc[:, all_cols]
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform('first'))
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df['Unit'] == df['first_unit'])
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df.loc[:, grp_by_cols + ['incorrect']])
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform(np.any))
The first call to assign
adds a single new column (called 'first_unit'
) that is the first value of "Unit" for each group of Supplier/ID/Grp (see grp_by_cols
).
The second call to assign
adds a column called 'incorrect'
that is True
when 'Unit'
doesn't equal 'first_unit'
. The third and final assign
call overwrites that column to be True
if any rows in that group are True
. You can remove that if that's not what you want.
Then, if you want to look at the results for a single supplier, you can do something like:
res_df.query('Supplier = "Authentic Brands Group"')
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you have all of your data in a single dataframe, df
, you can do the following:
grp_by_cols = ['Supplier', 'ID', 'Grp']
all_cols = grp_by_cols + ['Unit']
res_df = df.assign(first_unit=lambda df: df.loc[:, all_cols]
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform('first'))
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df['Unit'] == df['first_unit'])
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df.loc[:, grp_by_cols + ['incorrect']])
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform(np.any))
The first call to assign
adds a single new column (called 'first_unit'
) that is the first value of "Unit" for each group of Supplier/ID/Grp (see grp_by_cols
).
The second call to assign
adds a column called 'incorrect'
that is True
when 'Unit'
doesn't equal 'first_unit'
. The third and final assign
call overwrites that column to be True
if any rows in that group are True
. You can remove that if that's not what you want.
Then, if you want to look at the results for a single supplier, you can do something like:
res_df.query('Supplier = "Authentic Brands Group"')
add a comment |
If you have all of your data in a single dataframe, df
, you can do the following:
grp_by_cols = ['Supplier', 'ID', 'Grp']
all_cols = grp_by_cols + ['Unit']
res_df = df.assign(first_unit=lambda df: df.loc[:, all_cols]
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform('first'))
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df['Unit'] == df['first_unit'])
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df.loc[:, grp_by_cols + ['incorrect']])
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform(np.any))
The first call to assign
adds a single new column (called 'first_unit'
) that is the first value of "Unit" for each group of Supplier/ID/Grp (see grp_by_cols
).
The second call to assign
adds a column called 'incorrect'
that is True
when 'Unit'
doesn't equal 'first_unit'
. The third and final assign
call overwrites that column to be True
if any rows in that group are True
. You can remove that if that's not what you want.
Then, if you want to look at the results for a single supplier, you can do something like:
res_df.query('Supplier = "Authentic Brands Group"')
add a comment |
If you have all of your data in a single dataframe, df
, you can do the following:
grp_by_cols = ['Supplier', 'ID', 'Grp']
all_cols = grp_by_cols + ['Unit']
res_df = df.assign(first_unit=lambda df: df.loc[:, all_cols]
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform('first'))
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df['Unit'] == df['first_unit'])
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df.loc[:, grp_by_cols + ['incorrect']])
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform(np.any))
The first call to assign
adds a single new column (called 'first_unit'
) that is the first value of "Unit" for each group of Supplier/ID/Grp (see grp_by_cols
).
The second call to assign
adds a column called 'incorrect'
that is True
when 'Unit'
doesn't equal 'first_unit'
. The third and final assign
call overwrites that column to be True
if any rows in that group are True
. You can remove that if that's not what you want.
Then, if you want to look at the results for a single supplier, you can do something like:
res_df.query('Supplier = "Authentic Brands Group"')
If you have all of your data in a single dataframe, df
, you can do the following:
grp_by_cols = ['Supplier', 'ID', 'Grp']
all_cols = grp_by_cols + ['Unit']
res_df = df.assign(first_unit=lambda df: df.loc[:, all_cols]
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform('first'))
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df['Unit'] == df['first_unit'])
.assign(incorrect=lambda df: df.loc[:, grp_by_cols + ['incorrect']])
.groupby(grp_by_cols)
.transform(np.any))
The first call to assign
adds a single new column (called 'first_unit'
) that is the first value of "Unit" for each group of Supplier/ID/Grp (see grp_by_cols
).
The second call to assign
adds a column called 'incorrect'
that is True
when 'Unit'
doesn't equal 'first_unit'
. The third and final assign
call overwrites that column to be True
if any rows in that group are True
. You can remove that if that's not what you want.
Then, if you want to look at the results for a single supplier, you can do something like:
res_df.query('Supplier = "Authentic Brands Group"')
answered Jan 19 at 0:20
PMendePMende
1,536512
1,536512
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What is your logic for determining which value of units is correct? Is the first record of that group always correct? Is it the most popular number ('mode')?
– Scott Boston
Jan 21 at 13:40
The number of units should be the same within the group. In this case, for Group A, the new column should say 'False' for all three rows.
– frisbeee
Jan 22 at 1:55