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dataiter reviews and mentions
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Modern Pandas (Part 2): Method Chaining
Here's another alternative. I wrote Dataiter specifically as I too was frustrated with Pandas. In my experience if you design a new API from scratch (and don't try to reimplement the Pandas API as many projects have done!) and have some vision and consistent principles, it's well possible to get a good intuitive API as a result. Two relevant issues remain: You're limited by NumPy's datatypes and their problems, such as memory-hogging strings and a lack of a proper missing value (NA), and secondly, limited by the Python language, so compared to e.g. dplyr's non-standard evaluation, you'll need to use lambda functions, which are unfortunately clumsy and verbose.
https://github.com/otsaloma/dataiter
Here's a comparison of dplyr vs. Dataiter vs. Pandas, which should give quick overview of the similarieties and differences.
https://dataiter.readthedocs.io/en/latest/_static/comparison...
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Polars: Lightning-fast DataFrame library for Rust and Python
Agreed, dplyr is great.
I built my own data frame implementation on top of NumPy specifically trying to accomplish a better API, similar to dplyr. It's not exactly the same naming or operations, but should feel familiar and much simpler and consistent than Pandas. And no indexes or axes.
Having done this, a couple notes on what will unavoidably differ in Python
* It probably makes more sense in Python to use classes, so method chaining instead of function piping. I wish one could syntactically skip enclosing parantheses in Python though, method chains look a bit verbose.
* Python doesn't have R's "non-standard evaluation", so you end up needing lambda functions for arguments in method chains and group-wise aggregation etc. I'd be interested if someone has a better solution.
* NumPy (and Pandas) is still missing a proper missing value (NA). It's a big pain to try to work around that.
https://github.com/otsaloma/dataiter
Stats
otsaloma/dataiter is an open source project licensed under MIT License which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of dataiter is Python.
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