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We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.3.0. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `conda install -c conda-forge pandas`. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible! The release notes can be found at: pandas.pydata.org/docs/whatsnew/…
Hey we're the fastest at writing 2300 Parquet files, we can do it in 0 minutes! Oh, wait
For a second I thought this headline was about @pandas_dev and was like HELLSSS YEAH! sfstandard.com/2024/06/12/san…
We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.2.2. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `mamba install -c conda-forge pandas`. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible! The release notes can be found at: pandas.pydata.org/docs/whatsnew/…
We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.2.1. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `mamba install -c conda-forge pandas`. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible! The release notes can be found at: pandas.pydata.org/docs/whatsnew/…
How fast can a CSV file be processed? I explain in detail comparing many options such as @pandas_dev, @duckdb, @DataPolars, #Python, #R, #rustlang and more in this new blog post: datapythonista.me/blog/how-fast-…
We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.2.0. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `mamba install -c conda-forge pandas`. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible! The release notes can be found at: pandas.pydata.org/docs/whatsnew/…
We are excited to announce a release candidate for #pandas 2.2.0 has just been released. If all goes well, we'll release #pandas 2.2.0 in about 2 weeks. Full list of changes and contributors: pandas.pydata.org/docs/dev/whats…
We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.1.4. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `mamba install -c conda-forge pandas`. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible! The release notes can be found at: pandas.pydata.org/docs/whatsnew/…
We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.1.2. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `mamba install -c conda-forge pandas`. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible! The release notes can be found at: pandas.pydata.org/docs/whatsnew/…
We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.1.1. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `mamba install -c conda-forge pandas`. You can find what's new in this version in the release notes. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible!
I can't answer that: read the source code of every project you find interesting! For me I was a @pandas_dev user, wanted to improve IO support with Stata files, and dug into the code to figure out how it worked. My first pr 🥹 github.com/pandas-dev/pan…
github.com
Update df.to_stata() docstring by kylebarron · Pull Request #19818 · pandas-dev/pandas
Updates the docstring for the to_stata() method to fix the dataset_label parameter. See #19817. Also changes the examples; it's a little weird for the examples for to_stata() to detail the ...
This is the (much more efficient) workaround which you're encouraged to use instead - nice one @CaioLCastro ! Use `concat` a single time outside the loop, rather than multiple times inside it
we use a hybrid approach. Append to a list, and then concat. res = [] for x in itersomething: res.append(calculations) pd.concat(res) df.append is gruesomely inefficient so maybe it is best to remove
#pandas has two internal ways to store strings: NumPy and PyArrow (faster). pandas 3.0 will change the default and strings will use PyArrow when for example calling read_csv. You can get this change now in pandas 2.1 with: pandas.options.future.infer_string = True
We're happy to announce the release of #pandas 2.1.0. You can install it with `pip install pandas` or `mamba install -c conda-forge pandas`. You can find what's new in this version in the release notes. Thanks to all contributors and sponsors who made this release possible!
Do you know how to extend #pandas with a fast language like #rustlang? Core developer @datapythonista shows you how in this step by step tutorial at @EuroSciPy. m.youtube.com/watch?v=iUEzNm…
youtube.com
YouTube
EuroSciPy 2023 - Developing pandas extensions in Rust
Do you want to learn more about #pandas 2.0 and beyond? Core developers @jorisvdbossche and Richard Shadrach gave a talk about it at @EuroSciPy. youtu.be/NK7RuG4rQpI
youtube.com
YouTube
EuroSciPy 2023 - Pandas 2.0 and beyond
We are better than SQL. Except when SQL is better.
Artificial intelligence may not be so intelligent if it uses pandas .apply() when not strictly necessary. Our operations are usually vectorized (very fast), .apply() is usually not, so it may be very slow. Avoid loops and apply if a pandas operation exists for what you need.
I love GPT-4 code assistant but it uses .apply() for every bit of pandas code and I ain't about it
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