The compare method in pandas shows the differences between two DataFrames. It compares two data frames, row-wise and column-wise, and presents the differences side by side. The compare method can only compare DataFrames of the same shape, with exact dimensions and identical row and column labels.
Compare two Series objects of the same length and return a Series where each element is True if the element in each Series is equal, False otherwise. Compare two DataFrame objects of the same shape and return a DataFrame where each element is True if the respective element in each DataFrame is equal, False otherwise.
You could use np.where. If cond
is a boolean array, and A
and B
are arrays, then
C = np.where(cond, A, B)
defines C to be equal to A
where cond
is True, and B
where cond
is False.
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
a = [['10', '1.2', '4.2'], ['15', '70', '0.03'], ['8', '5', '0']]
df = pd.DataFrame(a, columns=['one', 'two', 'three'])
df['que'] = np.where((df['one'] >= df['two']) & (df['one'] <= df['three'])
, df['one'], np.nan)
yields
one two three que
0 10 1.2 4.2 10
1 15 70 0.03 NaN
2 8 5 0 NaN
If you have more than one condition, then you could use np.select instead.
For example, if you wish df['que']
to equal df['two']
when df['one'] < df['two']
, then
conditions = [
(df['one'] >= df['two']) & (df['one'] <= df['three']),
df['one'] < df['two']]
choices = [df['one'], df['two']]
df['que'] = np.select(conditions, choices, default=np.nan)
yields
one two three que
0 10 1.2 4.2 10
1 15 70 0.03 70
2 8 5 0 NaN
If we can assume that df['one'] >= df['two']
when df['one'] < df['two']
is
False, then the conditions and choices could be simplified to
conditions = [
df['one'] < df['two'],
df['one'] <= df['three']]
choices = [df['two'], df['one']]
(The assumption may not be true if df['one']
or df['two']
contain NaNs.)
Note that
a = [['10', '1.2', '4.2'], ['15', '70', '0.03'], ['8', '5', '0']]
df = pd.DataFrame(a, columns=['one', 'two', 'three'])
defines a DataFrame with string values. Since they look numeric, you might be better off converting those strings to floats:
df2 = df.astype(float)
This changes the results, however, since strings compare character-by-character, while floats are compared numerically.
In [61]: '10' <= '4.2'
Out[61]: True
In [62]: 10 <= 4.2
Out[62]: False
You can use .equals
for columns or entire dataframes.
df['col1'].equals(df['col2'])
If they're equal, that statement will return True
, else False
.
You could use apply() and do something like this
df['que'] = df.apply(lambda x : x['one'] if x['one'] >= x['two'] and x['one'] <= x['three'] else "", axis=1)
or if you prefer not to use a lambda
def que(x):
if x['one'] >= x['two'] and x['one'] <= x['three']:
return x['one']
return ''
df['que'] = df.apply(que, axis=1)
One way is to use a Boolean series to index the column df['one']
. This gives you a new column where the True
entries have the same value as the same row as df['one']
and the False
values are NaN
.
The Boolean series is just given by your if
statement (although it is necessary to use &
instead of and
):
>>> df['que'] = df['one'][(df['one'] >= df['two']) & (df['one'] <= df['three'])]
>>> df
one two three que
0 10 1.2 4.2 10
1 15 70 0.03 NaN
2 8 5 0 NaN
If you want the NaN
values to be replaced by other values, you can use the fillna
method on the new column que
. I've used 0
instead of the empty string here:
>>> df['que'] = df['que'].fillna(0)
>>> df
one two three que
0 10 1.2 4.2 10
1 15 70 0.03 0
2 8 5 0 0
Wrap each individual condition in parentheses, and then use the &
operator to combine the conditions:
df.loc[(df['one'] >= df['two']) & (df['one'] <= df['three']), 'que'] = df['one']
You can fill the non-matching rows by just using ~
(the "not" operator) to invert the match:
df.loc[~ ((df['one'] >= df['two']) & (df['one'] <= df['three'])), 'que'] = ''
You need to use &
and ~
rather than and
and not
because the &
and ~
operators work element-by-element.
The final result:
df
Out[8]:
one two three que
0 10 1.2 4.2 10
1 15 70 0.03
2 8 5 0
Use np.select
if you have multiple conditions to be checked from the dataframe and output a specific choice in a different column
conditions=[(condition1),(condition2)]
choices=["choice1","chocie2"]
df["new column"]=np.select=(condtion,choice,default=)
Note: No of conditions and no of choices should match, repeat text in choice if for two different conditions you have same choices
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