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- jmespath - Tabnine Bulwark # [1] |-|-| |github: |https://github.com/zaxr/bulwark| I definitely want to try this out with kedro. Bulwark is a package for convenient property-based testing of pandas dataframes, supported for Python 3.5+. Example # [2] import bulwark.decorators as dc @dc.IsShape((-1, 10)) @dc.IsMonotonic(strict=True) @dc.HasNoNans() def compute(df): # complex operations to determine result ... return result_df References: [1]: #bulwark [2]: #example

Using pdb # [1] References: [1]: #using-pdb

Pathlib is an amazing cross-platform path tool. Import # [1] from pathlib import Path Create path object # [2] Current Directory cwd = Path('.').absolute() Users Home Directory home = Path.home() module directory module_path = Path(__file__) Others Let’s create a path relative to our current module. data_path = Path(__file__) / 'data' Check if files exist # [3] Make Directories # [4] data_path.mkdir(parents=True, exists_ok=True) rename files # [5] Path(data_path /'example.csv').rename('real.csv') List files # [6] Glob Files # [7] data_path.glob('*.csv') recursively data_path.rglob('*.csv') Write # [8] Path(data_path / 'meta.txt').write_text(f'created on {datetime.datetime.today()}) References: [1]: #import [2]: #create-path-object [3]: #check-if-files-exist [4]: #make-directories [5]: #rename-files [6]: #list-files [7]: #glob-files [8]: #write

Custom Exceptions # [1] class ProjectNameError(NameError): pass class UserNameError(NameError): pass class CondaEnvironmentError(RuntimeError): pass class BucketNotDefinedError(NameError): pass References: [1]: #custom-exceptions

query # [1] Good for method chaining, i.e. adding more methods or filters without assigning a new variable. # is skus.query('AVAILABILITY == " AVAILABLE"') # is not skus.query('AVAILABILITY != " AVAILABLE"') masking # [2] general purpose, this is probably the most common method you see in training/examples # is skus[skus['AVAILABILITY'] == 'AVAILABLE'] # is not skus[~skus['AVAILABILITY'] == 'AVAILABLE'] isin # [3] capable of including multiple strings to include # is in df[df.AVAILABILITY.isin(['AVAILABLE', 'AVL'])] # is not in df[~df.AVAILABILITY.isin(['AVAILABLE', 'AVL'])] contains # [4] Good For partial matches # contains df[df.AVAILABILITY.str.contains('AVA')] # not contains df[~df.AVAILABILITY.str.contains('AVA')] MASKS # [5] anything that we put inside of square brackets can be set as a variable then passed in. service_mask = skus['AVAILABILITY'] == 'AVAILABLE' name_mask = skus['NAME'] == 'Dell chromebook 11' Operators # [6] & - and ~ - not | - or AVAILABLE and ...

I love digital ocean for it’s simplicity and its commitment to open source.

tqdm is one of my favorite general purpose utility libraries in python. It allows me to see progress of multipart processes as they happen. I really like this for when I am developing something that takes some amount of time and I am unsure of performance. It allows me to be patient when the process is going well and will finish in sufficient time, and allows me to 💥 kill it and find a way to make it perform better if it will not finish in sufficient time. [1] for more gifs like these follow me on twitter @waylonwalker [2] Add a simple Progress bar! from tqdm import tqdm from time import sleep for i in tqdm(range(10)): sleep(1) convenience TQDM also has a convenience function called trange that wraps the range function with a tqdm progress bar automatically. from tqdm import trange from time import sleep for i in trange(range(10)): sleep(1) notebook support There is also notebook support. If you are bouncing between ipython and jupyter I recomend importing from the auto m...

If you are a regular listener of TalkPython [1] or PythonBytes you have hear Michael Kennedy talk about Named Tuples many times, but what are they and how do they fit into my data science workflow. Example # [2] As you graduate your scripts into modules and libraries you might start to notice that you need to pass a lot of data around to all of the functions that you have created. For example if you are running some analysis utilizing sales, inventory, and pricing data. You may need to calculate total revenue, inventory on hand. You may need to pass these data sets into various models to drive production or pricing based on predicted volumes. Load data # [3] Here we setup functions that can load data from the sales database. Assume that we also have similar functions to get_inventory and get_pricing. def get_engine(): engine = create_engine('postgresql://scott:tiger@localhost:5432/mydatabase') def get_sales(): ''' gets sales history from the sales database ''' engine = ge...

This post is intended as an extension/update from background tasks in python [1]. I started using background the week that Kenneth Reitz released it. It takes away so much boilerplate from running background tasks that I use it in more places than I probably should. After taking a look at that post today, I wanted to put a better data science example in here to help folks get started. This post is intended as an extension/update from background tasks in python [1]. I started using background the week that Kenneth Reitz released it. It takes away so much boilerplate from running background tasks that I use it in more places than I probably should. After taking a look at that post today, I wanted to put a better data science example in here to help folks get started. I use it in more places than I probably should Before we get into it, I want to make a shout out to Kenneth Reitz for making this so easy. Kenneth is a python God for all that he has given to the community in so many w...

Bash is super powerful. File System Full # [1] Show Remaining Space on Drives df -h show largest files in current directory du . -h --max-depth=1 Move files then symlink them mkdir /mnt/mounted_drive mv ~/bigdir /mnt/mounted_drive ln -s /mnt/mounted_drive/bigdir ~/bigdir Fuzzy One Liners # [2] a() {source activate "$(conda info --envs | fzf | awk '{print $ edit in vim vf() { fzf | xargs -r -I % $EDITOR % ;} cat a file vf() { fzf | xargs -r -I % $EDITOR % ;} bash execute bf() { bash "$(fzf)" } git [3] add gadd() { git status -s | fzf -m | awk '{print $2}' | xargs git add && git status -s} git reset greset() { git status -s | fzf -m | awk '{print $2}' |xargs git reset && git status -s} Kill a process fkill() {kill $(ps aux | fzf | awk '{print($2)}')} Finding things # [4] Files # [5] fd-find [6] is amazing for finding files, it even respects your .gitignore file 😲. Install with apt install fd-find. fd md ag -g python find . -n "*.md" ++Vanilla Bonus Content # [7] ** sh...

I have used %autoreload for several years now with great success and 🔥 rapid reloads. It allows me to move super fast when developing libraries and modules. They have made some great updates this year that allows class modules to be automatically be updated. What I like about autoreload # [1] 🔥 Blazing Fast 💥 Keeps me in the comfort of my text editor 👏 Allows me to use Jupyter when I need 👟 Extremely Reliable One of the biggest benefits that I find is that it shortens the distance between my module/library code and test code inside of a terminal/notebook. Now I primarily use jupyter notebooks for the presentation aspect. I develop code from the comfort of my editor with all of the tools I have setup, and run the functions in a notebook to get the output. From there I might do some aggregations or plots, but the 🥩 meat of development is done outside of jupyter. Now I primarily use jupyter notebooks for the presentation aspect. Enabling Autoreload # [2] 📐 config This is a sh...