Chaining melt and groupby in pandas causes integer values to be cast to boolean











up vote
1
down vote

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I'm trying to reshape the following dataframe:



df = pd.DataFrame({'feature': [True,False,False,True], 
'id': [1,0,1,2]})


enter image description here



...to create a dataframe similar to the example below. Column names should now be the index, and the frequency of each unique value should be provided as a count.



enter image description here



Using melt and groupby almost achieves this, except that 0 and 1 (integers) are cast to False and True (boolean).



df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')


enter image description here



Any suggestions for achieving the desired dataframe (without the 0 and 1 being cast to boolean) would be greatly appreciated!










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  • 1




    Index with type object. Since you have bool and int , it will convert to object , and in pandas 0 treat as False 1 treat as True for object conversion .
    – W-B
    Nov 19 at 23:42










  • makes sense, thanks for the explanation!
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 2:29















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I'm trying to reshape the following dataframe:



df = pd.DataFrame({'feature': [True,False,False,True], 
'id': [1,0,1,2]})


enter image description here



...to create a dataframe similar to the example below. Column names should now be the index, and the frequency of each unique value should be provided as a count.



enter image description here



Using melt and groupby almost achieves this, except that 0 and 1 (integers) are cast to False and True (boolean).



df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')


enter image description here



Any suggestions for achieving the desired dataframe (without the 0 and 1 being cast to boolean) would be greatly appreciated!










share|improve this question


















  • 1




    Index with type object. Since you have bool and int , it will convert to object , and in pandas 0 treat as False 1 treat as True for object conversion .
    – W-B
    Nov 19 at 23:42










  • makes sense, thanks for the explanation!
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 2:29













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I'm trying to reshape the following dataframe:



df = pd.DataFrame({'feature': [True,False,False,True], 
'id': [1,0,1,2]})


enter image description here



...to create a dataframe similar to the example below. Column names should now be the index, and the frequency of each unique value should be provided as a count.



enter image description here



Using melt and groupby almost achieves this, except that 0 and 1 (integers) are cast to False and True (boolean).



df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')


enter image description here



Any suggestions for achieving the desired dataframe (without the 0 and 1 being cast to boolean) would be greatly appreciated!










share|improve this question













I'm trying to reshape the following dataframe:



df = pd.DataFrame({'feature': [True,False,False,True], 
'id': [1,0,1,2]})


enter image description here



...to create a dataframe similar to the example below. Column names should now be the index, and the frequency of each unique value should be provided as a count.



enter image description here



Using melt and groupby almost achieves this, except that 0 and 1 (integers) are cast to False and True (boolean).



df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')


enter image description here



Any suggestions for achieving the desired dataframe (without the 0 and 1 being cast to boolean) would be greatly appreciated!







python pandas pandas-groupby






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asked Nov 19 at 23:26









tomp

435313




435313








  • 1




    Index with type object. Since you have bool and int , it will convert to object , and in pandas 0 treat as False 1 treat as True for object conversion .
    – W-B
    Nov 19 at 23:42










  • makes sense, thanks for the explanation!
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 2:29














  • 1




    Index with type object. Since you have bool and int , it will convert to object , and in pandas 0 treat as False 1 treat as True for object conversion .
    – W-B
    Nov 19 at 23:42










  • makes sense, thanks for the explanation!
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 2:29








1




1




Index with type object. Since you have bool and int , it will convert to object , and in pandas 0 treat as False 1 treat as True for object conversion .
– W-B
Nov 19 at 23:42




Index with type object. Since you have bool and int , it will convert to object , and in pandas 0 treat as False 1 treat as True for object conversion .
– W-B
Nov 19 at 23:42












makes sense, thanks for the explanation!
– tomp
Nov 20 at 2:29




makes sense, thanks for the explanation!
– tomp
Nov 20 at 2:29












1 Answer
1






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up vote
1
down vote



accepted










Using dtype convert id to str



df.id=df.id.astype(str)
df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')
Out[81]:
freq
variable value
feature False 2
True 2
id 0 1
1 2
2 1





share|improve this answer





















  • This answers the question as it is phrased, but changing the data type to a string isn't ideal. e.g. df.id.sum() now returns '1012', rather than 4.
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 15:52










  • @tomp that is true
    – W-B
    Nov 20 at 16:25











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote



accepted










Using dtype convert id to str



df.id=df.id.astype(str)
df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')
Out[81]:
freq
variable value
feature False 2
True 2
id 0 1
1 2
2 1





share|improve this answer





















  • This answers the question as it is phrased, but changing the data type to a string isn't ideal. e.g. df.id.sum() now returns '1012', rather than 4.
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 15:52










  • @tomp that is true
    – W-B
    Nov 20 at 16:25















up vote
1
down vote



accepted










Using dtype convert id to str



df.id=df.id.astype(str)
df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')
Out[81]:
freq
variable value
feature False 2
True 2
id 0 1
1 2
2 1





share|improve this answer





















  • This answers the question as it is phrased, but changing the data type to a string isn't ideal. e.g. df.id.sum() now returns '1012', rather than 4.
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 15:52










  • @tomp that is true
    – W-B
    Nov 20 at 16:25













up vote
1
down vote



accepted







up vote
1
down vote



accepted






Using dtype convert id to str



df.id=df.id.astype(str)
df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')
Out[81]:
freq
variable value
feature False 2
True 2
id 0 1
1 2
2 1





share|improve this answer












Using dtype convert id to str



df.id=df.id.astype(str)
df.melt().groupby(['variable','value']).size().to_frame(name='freq')
Out[81]:
freq
variable value
feature False 2
True 2
id 0 1
1 2
2 1






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 19 at 23:43









W-B

95.8k72961




95.8k72961












  • This answers the question as it is phrased, but changing the data type to a string isn't ideal. e.g. df.id.sum() now returns '1012', rather than 4.
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 15:52










  • @tomp that is true
    – W-B
    Nov 20 at 16:25


















  • This answers the question as it is phrased, but changing the data type to a string isn't ideal. e.g. df.id.sum() now returns '1012', rather than 4.
    – tomp
    Nov 20 at 15:52










  • @tomp that is true
    – W-B
    Nov 20 at 16:25
















This answers the question as it is phrased, but changing the data type to a string isn't ideal. e.g. df.id.sum() now returns '1012', rather than 4.
– tomp
Nov 20 at 15:52




This answers the question as it is phrased, but changing the data type to a string isn't ideal. e.g. df.id.sum() now returns '1012', rather than 4.
– tomp
Nov 20 at 15:52












@tomp that is true
– W-B
Nov 20 at 16:25




@tomp that is true
– W-B
Nov 20 at 16:25


















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