I have a dataframe shown below:
Name X Y
0 A False True
1 B True True
2 C True False
I want to create a function for example:
example_function("A") = "A is in Y"
example_function("B") = "B is in X and Y"
example_function("C") = "C is in X"
This is my code currently (incorrect and doesn't look very efficient):
def example_function(name):
for name in df['Name']:
if df['X'][name] == True and df['Y'][name] == False:
print(str(name) "is in X")
elif df['X'][name] == False and df['Y'][name] == True:
print(str(name) "is in Y")
else:
print(str(name) "is in X and Y")
I eventually want to add more Boolean columns so it needs to be scalable. How can I do this? Would it be better to create a dictionary, rather than a dataframe?
Thanks!
CodePudding user response:
If you really want a function you could do:
def example_function(label):
s = df.set_index('Name').loc[label]
l = s[s].index.to_list()
return f'{label} is in {" and ".join(l)}'
example_function('A')
'A is in Y'
example_function('B')
'B is in X and Y'
You can also compute all the solutions as dictionary:
s = (df.set_index('Name').replace({False: pd.NA}).stack()
.reset_index(level=0)['Name']
)
out = s.index.groupby(s)
output:
{'A': ['Y'], 'B': ['X', 'Y'], 'C': ['X']}
CodePudding user response:
I think you can stay with a DataFrame, the same output can be obtained with a function like this:
def func (name, df):
# some checks to verify that the name is actually in the df
occurrences_name = np.sum(df['Name'] == name)
if occurrences_name == 0:
raise ValueError('Name not found')
elif occurrences_name > 1:
raise ValueError('More than one name found')
# get the index corresponding to the name you're looking for
# and select the corresponding row
index = df[df['Name'] == name].index[0]
row = df.drop(['Name'], axis=1).iloc[index]
outstring = '{} is in '.format(name)
for i in range(len(row)):
if row[i] == True:
if i != 0: outstring = ', '
outstring = '{}'.format(row.index[i])
return outstring
of course you can adapt this to the specific shape of your df, I'm assuming that the column containing names is actually 'Name'.