How can I get grouped windows in pandas? I.e. like WINDOW OVER … PARTITION BY … from SQL












0














Pandas window functions i.e. rolling work great. However coming from SQL I know, that windows can also be PARTITIONED BY some group.



How can I get grouped windows in pandas?
A:



df.groupby(['group']).rolling('10s').mean()


fails with:



TypeError: Only valid with DatetimeIndex, TimedeltaIndex or PeriodIndex, but got an instance of 'MultiIndex'


And if df.rolling('10s', on='group') is used, it only works in case 'group' is int i.e. in SQL some concrete number of preceding/following rows. How can I preserve the window by time?



edit minimal sample:



import random
groups = ['A', 'B']
df = pd.DataFrame({'value': range(60), 'group': [random.choice(groups) for i in range(60)]},index=pd.DatetimeIndex(pd.date_range(start='20160101', end='20160229')))
df.head()


The following works, but does not consider the groups:



df[['value']].rolling('2d').mean().head()


The following does not work for time windows:



df[['group','value']].rolling(3, on='group').mean().head()


and



df.rolling('2D', on='group').mean().head()


fails with: window must be an integer when trying to use a time window.










share|improve this question





























    0














    Pandas window functions i.e. rolling work great. However coming from SQL I know, that windows can also be PARTITIONED BY some group.



    How can I get grouped windows in pandas?
    A:



    df.groupby(['group']).rolling('10s').mean()


    fails with:



    TypeError: Only valid with DatetimeIndex, TimedeltaIndex or PeriodIndex, but got an instance of 'MultiIndex'


    And if df.rolling('10s', on='group') is used, it only works in case 'group' is int i.e. in SQL some concrete number of preceding/following rows. How can I preserve the window by time?



    edit minimal sample:



    import random
    groups = ['A', 'B']
    df = pd.DataFrame({'value': range(60), 'group': [random.choice(groups) for i in range(60)]},index=pd.DatetimeIndex(pd.date_range(start='20160101', end='20160229')))
    df.head()


    The following works, but does not consider the groups:



    df[['value']].rolling('2d').mean().head()


    The following does not work for time windows:



    df[['group','value']].rolling(3, on='group').mean().head()


    and



    df.rolling('2D', on='group').mean().head()


    fails with: window must be an integer when trying to use a time window.










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0







      Pandas window functions i.e. rolling work great. However coming from SQL I know, that windows can also be PARTITIONED BY some group.



      How can I get grouped windows in pandas?
      A:



      df.groupby(['group']).rolling('10s').mean()


      fails with:



      TypeError: Only valid with DatetimeIndex, TimedeltaIndex or PeriodIndex, but got an instance of 'MultiIndex'


      And if df.rolling('10s', on='group') is used, it only works in case 'group' is int i.e. in SQL some concrete number of preceding/following rows. How can I preserve the window by time?



      edit minimal sample:



      import random
      groups = ['A', 'B']
      df = pd.DataFrame({'value': range(60), 'group': [random.choice(groups) for i in range(60)]},index=pd.DatetimeIndex(pd.date_range(start='20160101', end='20160229')))
      df.head()


      The following works, but does not consider the groups:



      df[['value']].rolling('2d').mean().head()


      The following does not work for time windows:



      df[['group','value']].rolling(3, on='group').mean().head()


      and



      df.rolling('2D', on='group').mean().head()


      fails with: window must be an integer when trying to use a time window.










      share|improve this question















      Pandas window functions i.e. rolling work great. However coming from SQL I know, that windows can also be PARTITIONED BY some group.



      How can I get grouped windows in pandas?
      A:



      df.groupby(['group']).rolling('10s').mean()


      fails with:



      TypeError: Only valid with DatetimeIndex, TimedeltaIndex or PeriodIndex, but got an instance of 'MultiIndex'


      And if df.rolling('10s', on='group') is used, it only works in case 'group' is int i.e. in SQL some concrete number of preceding/following rows. How can I preserve the window by time?



      edit minimal sample:



      import random
      groups = ['A', 'B']
      df = pd.DataFrame({'value': range(60), 'group': [random.choice(groups) for i in range(60)]},index=pd.DatetimeIndex(pd.date_range(start='20160101', end='20160229')))
      df.head()


      The following works, but does not consider the groups:



      df[['value']].rolling('2d').mean().head()


      The following does not work for time windows:



      df[['group','value']].rolling(3, on='group').mean().head()


      and



      df.rolling('2D', on='group').mean().head()


      fails with: window must be an integer when trying to use a time window.







      python pandas pandas-groupby window-functions partition-by






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      edited Nov 12 at 6:23

























      asked Nov 12 at 5:47









      Georg Heiler

      4,950551125




      4,950551125
























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          Drop the index so you can group by. I think the issue with the index column.



          df.groupby(['col2','col3'], as_index=False)






          share|improve this answer





















          • but if I drop the index, then I no longer can aggregate by time. I.e. your solution throws: window must be an integer as the independent no longer contains time information.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 5:58












          • then use s.groupby(level=['first','second']) in level specify the index columns
            – AmilaMGunawardana
            Nov 12 at 6:02










          • This does not work, as initially it is not a multi index, but only a time based index. i.e. The second column/level group is not in the index.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 6:10











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          0














          Drop the index so you can group by. I think the issue with the index column.



          df.groupby(['col2','col3'], as_index=False)






          share|improve this answer





















          • but if I drop the index, then I no longer can aggregate by time. I.e. your solution throws: window must be an integer as the independent no longer contains time information.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 5:58












          • then use s.groupby(level=['first','second']) in level specify the index columns
            – AmilaMGunawardana
            Nov 12 at 6:02










          • This does not work, as initially it is not a multi index, but only a time based index. i.e. The second column/level group is not in the index.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 6:10
















          0














          Drop the index so you can group by. I think the issue with the index column.



          df.groupby(['col2','col3'], as_index=False)






          share|improve this answer





















          • but if I drop the index, then I no longer can aggregate by time. I.e. your solution throws: window must be an integer as the independent no longer contains time information.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 5:58












          • then use s.groupby(level=['first','second']) in level specify the index columns
            – AmilaMGunawardana
            Nov 12 at 6:02










          • This does not work, as initially it is not a multi index, but only a time based index. i.e. The second column/level group is not in the index.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 6:10














          0












          0








          0






          Drop the index so you can group by. I think the issue with the index column.



          df.groupby(['col2','col3'], as_index=False)






          share|improve this answer












          Drop the index so you can group by. I think the issue with the index column.



          df.groupby(['col2','col3'], as_index=False)







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 12 at 5:53









          AmilaMGunawardana

          645




          645












          • but if I drop the index, then I no longer can aggregate by time. I.e. your solution throws: window must be an integer as the independent no longer contains time information.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 5:58












          • then use s.groupby(level=['first','second']) in level specify the index columns
            – AmilaMGunawardana
            Nov 12 at 6:02










          • This does not work, as initially it is not a multi index, but only a time based index. i.e. The second column/level group is not in the index.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 6:10


















          • but if I drop the index, then I no longer can aggregate by time. I.e. your solution throws: window must be an integer as the independent no longer contains time information.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 5:58












          • then use s.groupby(level=['first','second']) in level specify the index columns
            – AmilaMGunawardana
            Nov 12 at 6:02










          • This does not work, as initially it is not a multi index, but only a time based index. i.e. The second column/level group is not in the index.
            – Georg Heiler
            Nov 12 at 6:10
















          but if I drop the index, then I no longer can aggregate by time. I.e. your solution throws: window must be an integer as the independent no longer contains time information.
          – Georg Heiler
          Nov 12 at 5:58






          but if I drop the index, then I no longer can aggregate by time. I.e. your solution throws: window must be an integer as the independent no longer contains time information.
          – Georg Heiler
          Nov 12 at 5:58














          then use s.groupby(level=['first','second']) in level specify the index columns
          – AmilaMGunawardana
          Nov 12 at 6:02




          then use s.groupby(level=['first','second']) in level specify the index columns
          – AmilaMGunawardana
          Nov 12 at 6:02












          This does not work, as initially it is not a multi index, but only a time based index. i.e. The second column/level group is not in the index.
          – Georg Heiler
          Nov 12 at 6:10




          This does not work, as initially it is not a multi index, but only a time based index. i.e. The second column/level group is not in the index.
          – Georg Heiler
          Nov 12 at 6:10


















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