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Python Data Cleaning Cookbook

You're reading from   Python Data Cleaning Cookbook Prepare your data for analysis with pandas, NumPy, Matplotlib, scikit-learn, and OpenAI

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803239873
Length 486 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Michael Walker Michael Walker
Author Profile Icon Michael Walker
Michael Walker
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Anticipating Data Cleaning Issues When Importing Tabular Data with pandas 2. Anticipating Data Cleaning Issues When Working with HTML, JSON, and Spark Data FREE CHAPTER 3. Taking the Measure of Your Data 4. Identifying Outliers in Subsets of Data 5. Using Visualizations for the Identification of Unexpected Values 6. Cleaning and Exploring Data with Series Operations 7. Identifying and Fixing Missing Values 8. Encoding, Transforming, and Scaling Features 9. Fixing Messy Data When Aggregating 10. Addressing Data Issues When Combining DataFrames 11. Tidying and Reshaping Data 12. Automate Data Cleaning with User-Defined Functions, Classes, and Pipelines 13. Index

Calculating summaries by group with NumPy arrays

We can accomplish much of what we did in the previous recipe with itertuples using NumPy arrays. We can also use NumPy arrays to get summary values for subsets of our data.

Getting ready

We will work again with the COVID-19 daily data and the Brazil land temperature data.

How to do it…

We copy DataFrame values to a NumPy array. We then navigate over the array, calculating totals by group and checking for unexpected changes in values:

  1. Import pandas and numpy, and load the COVID-19 and land temperature data:
    import pandas as pd
    coviddaily = pd.read_csv("data/coviddaily.csv", parse_dates=["casedate"])
    ltbrazil = pd.read_csv("data/ltbrazil.csv")
    
  2. Create a list of locations:
    loclist = coviddaily.location.unique().tolist()
    
  3. Use a NumPy array to calculate sums by location.

Create a NumPy array of the location and new cases data...

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