- Pandas - Install Python and Pandas
- Basic Data Structures in Pandas
- Loading and Saving Data using Pandas
- Exploring Data using pandas
- Correlation Analysis using pandas
- Handling Categorical Data and Unique Values using pandas
- Data Visualization using pandas
- Handling Missing Data in Python
- Strategies for Handling Missing Data
- Handling Missing Data - Example - Part 1
- Handling Missing Data - Example - Part 2
- Handling Missing Data - Example - Part 3 (Non-numeric Values)
- Handling Missing Data - Example - Part 4
- Data Transformation and Feature Engineering
- Converting Data Types in Python pandas
- Encoding Categorical Data in Python pandas
- Handling Date and Time Data in Python pandas
- Renaming Columns in Python pandas
- Filtering Rows in a DataFrame in Python
- Merging and Joining Datasets in Python pandas
- Sorting and Indexing Data for Efficient Analysis in Python
Filtering Rows in a DataFrame in Python
Filtering rows in a pandas DataFrame is a vital operation, allowing you to select specific subsets of data based on certain conditions. This capability is essential for data analysis, as it enables you to focus on specific segments of your dataset that meet your criteria. Whether it's for exploratory data analysis, preparing data for modeling, or generating specific insights, row filtering is a fundamental step in the data manipulation process.
In pandas, row filtering can be done using boolean indexing. This technique involves creating a boolean condition that evaluates to True or False for each row, and then using this condition to select only the rows where the condition is True.
Here are examples of filtering rows based on conditions in your dataset:
Filtering by LoanAmountCategory
- Filter rows where LoanAmountCategory is 'Large', 'Medium', or 'Small'.
Filtering by LoanDurationDays
Filter rows where LoanDurationDays is less than 100.
Filter rows where LoanDurationDays is between 100 and 200.
Filter rows where LoanDurationDays is more than 200.
Here's how we can implement these filters in code:
# Filtering by LoanAmountCategory
large_loans = loan_data_cleaned[loan_data_cleaned['LoanAmountCategory'] == 'Large']
medium_loans = loan_data_cleaned[loan_data_cleaned['LoanAmountCategory'] == 'Medium']
small_loans = loan_data_cleaned[loan_data_cleaned['LoanAmountCategory'] == 'Small']
# Filtering by LoanDurationDays
short_duration_loans = loan_data_cleaned[loan_data_cleaned['LoanDurationDays'] < 100]
medium_duration_loans = loan_data_cleaned[(loan_data_cleaned['LoanDurationDays'] >= 100) & (loan_data_cleaned['LoanDurationDays'] <= 200)]
long_duration_loans = loan_data_cleaned[loan_data_cleaned['LoanDurationDays'] > 200]
# Display the filtered data (example)
print("Large Loans:\n", large_loans.head())
print("Short Duration Loans (<100 days):\n", short_duration_loans.head())
DataFrame for large loans:
These examples create new DataFrames (large_loans, medium_loans, small_loans, short_duration_loans, medium_duration_loans, long_duration_loans) containing rows that match the specified conditions. The use of boolean expressions within square brackets is the key to filtering. This approach is both powerful and flexible, enabling you to define complex filtering criteria easily.
Exporting Our Clean Data
After cleaning the data, we can export our cleaned data into a csv file using the following code:
#Save Cleaned data to a csv file.
loan_data_clean = '../data/loan_data_clean.csv'
loan_data_cleaned.to_csv(loan_data_clean, index=False)
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