I'm trying to exclude rows from one dataframe, which also occur in another dataframe:
import pandas
df = pandas.DataFrame({'A': ['Chr1', 'Chr1', 'Chr1','Chr1', 'Chr1', 'Chr1','Chr2','Chr2'], 'B': [10,20,30,40,50,60,15,20]})
errors = pandas.DataFrame({'A': ['Chr1', 'Chr1'], 'B': [20,50]})
As a result, the rows in df, that are equal to errors should be left out:
df:
'A' 'B'
Chr1 10
Chr1 30
Chr1 40
Chr1 60
Chr2 15
Chr2 20
It doesn't seem to work with df.merge, and I don't want to iterate over all rows, since the dataframes get pretty large.
Best,
David
Add an extra column to errors
errors['temp'] = 1
Merge the two dataframes
merged_df = pandas.merge(df,errors,how='outer')
Now keep only those rows which have 'temp' as NaN
merged_df = merged_df[ merged_df['temp'] != 1 ]
del merged_df['temp']
print merged_rdf
A B
0 Chr1 10
2 Chr1 30
3 Chr1 40
5 Chr1 60
6 Chr2 15
7 Chr2 20
For two columns you can do:
print df[ ~df['A'].isin(errors['A']) | ~df['B'].isin(errors['B']) ]
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