Groupby Rows and Sum












0














I have the following dataframe:



print(inventory_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 0 8 0
10/09/18 5 0 2

11/09/18 4 0 0
11/09/18 0 10 0

...

And I would like to get:

print(final_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 5 8 2
11/09/18 4 10 0

...


I tried with:



final_df = inventory_df.drop_duplicates(subset=None, keep='first', inplace=False)


But it does not produce the desired output. How can I create final_df?










share|improve this question






















  • do you want to drop all zeros from your dataframe even that they are assigned to different entries?
    – CIsForCookies
    Nov 20 '18 at 10:43










  • Possible duplicate of Pandas group-by and sum
    – jpp
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:28
















0














I have the following dataframe:



print(inventory_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 0 8 0
10/09/18 5 0 2

11/09/18 4 0 0
11/09/18 0 10 0

...

And I would like to get:

print(final_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 5 8 2
11/09/18 4 10 0

...


I tried with:



final_df = inventory_df.drop_duplicates(subset=None, keep='first', inplace=False)


But it does not produce the desired output. How can I create final_df?










share|improve this question






















  • do you want to drop all zeros from your dataframe even that they are assigned to different entries?
    – CIsForCookies
    Nov 20 '18 at 10:43










  • Possible duplicate of Pandas group-by and sum
    – jpp
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:28














0












0








0







I have the following dataframe:



print(inventory_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 0 8 0
10/09/18 5 0 2

11/09/18 4 0 0
11/09/18 0 10 0

...

And I would like to get:

print(final_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 5 8 2
11/09/18 4 10 0

...


I tried with:



final_df = inventory_df.drop_duplicates(subset=None, keep='first', inplace=False)


But it does not produce the desired output. How can I create final_df?










share|improve this question













I have the following dataframe:



print(inventory_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 0 8 0
10/09/18 5 0 2

11/09/18 4 0 0
11/09/18 0 10 0

...

And I would like to get:

print(final_df)

dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 ... Prod_n
10/09/18 5 8 2
11/09/18 4 10 0

...


I tried with:



final_df = inventory_df.drop_duplicates(subset=None, keep='first', inplace=False)


But it does not produce the desired output. How can I create final_df?







python pandas






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 20 '18 at 10:39









Alessandro Ceccarelli

247211




247211












  • do you want to drop all zeros from your dataframe even that they are assigned to different entries?
    – CIsForCookies
    Nov 20 '18 at 10:43










  • Possible duplicate of Pandas group-by and sum
    – jpp
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:28


















  • do you want to drop all zeros from your dataframe even that they are assigned to different entries?
    – CIsForCookies
    Nov 20 '18 at 10:43










  • Possible duplicate of Pandas group-by and sum
    – jpp
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:28
















do you want to drop all zeros from your dataframe even that they are assigned to different entries?
– CIsForCookies
Nov 20 '18 at 10:43




do you want to drop all zeros from your dataframe even that they are assigned to different entries?
– CIsForCookies
Nov 20 '18 at 10:43












Possible duplicate of Pandas group-by and sum
– jpp
Nov 20 '18 at 15:28




Possible duplicate of Pandas group-by and sum
– jpp
Nov 20 '18 at 15:28












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0














Just simulated the Stated DataFrame, you asked about the groupby + sum() across the rows.



Reproduced DataFrame:



>>> df
dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
0 10/09/18 0 8 0
1 10/09/18 5 0 2
2 11/09/18 4 0 0


Using groupby around the columns axis=1(of dimension 1, which is what used to be columns) or simply df.groupby('dt_op').sum :



>>> df.groupby('dt_op').sum(axis=1)
Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
dt_op
10/09/18 5 8 2
11/09/18 4 0 0


However, you are looking for the literal sum() of rows across the columns:



>>> df['new_sum'] = df.sum(axis=1)
>>> df
dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n new_sum
0 10/09/18 0 8 0 8
1 10/09/18 5 0 2 7
2 11/09/18 4 0 0 4





share|improve this answer































    1














    You can use pandas groupby function with sum():



    In [412]: inventory_df
    Out[412]:
    dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2
    0 10/09/18 0 8
    1 10/09/18 5 0
    2 11/09/18 4 0
    3 11/09/18 0 10

    In [413]: inventory_df.groupby('dt_op').sum()
    Out[413]:
    Prod_1 Prod_2
    dt_op
    10/09/18 5 8
    11/09/18 4 10





    share|improve this answer























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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes








      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      0














      Just simulated the Stated DataFrame, you asked about the groupby + sum() across the rows.



      Reproduced DataFrame:



      >>> df
      dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
      0 10/09/18 0 8 0
      1 10/09/18 5 0 2
      2 11/09/18 4 0 0


      Using groupby around the columns axis=1(of dimension 1, which is what used to be columns) or simply df.groupby('dt_op').sum :



      >>> df.groupby('dt_op').sum(axis=1)
      Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
      dt_op
      10/09/18 5 8 2
      11/09/18 4 0 0


      However, you are looking for the literal sum() of rows across the columns:



      >>> df['new_sum'] = df.sum(axis=1)
      >>> df
      dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n new_sum
      0 10/09/18 0 8 0 8
      1 10/09/18 5 0 2 7
      2 11/09/18 4 0 0 4





      share|improve this answer




























        0














        Just simulated the Stated DataFrame, you asked about the groupby + sum() across the rows.



        Reproduced DataFrame:



        >>> df
        dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
        0 10/09/18 0 8 0
        1 10/09/18 5 0 2
        2 11/09/18 4 0 0


        Using groupby around the columns axis=1(of dimension 1, which is what used to be columns) or simply df.groupby('dt_op').sum :



        >>> df.groupby('dt_op').sum(axis=1)
        Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
        dt_op
        10/09/18 5 8 2
        11/09/18 4 0 0


        However, you are looking for the literal sum() of rows across the columns:



        >>> df['new_sum'] = df.sum(axis=1)
        >>> df
        dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n new_sum
        0 10/09/18 0 8 0 8
        1 10/09/18 5 0 2 7
        2 11/09/18 4 0 0 4





        share|improve this answer


























          0












          0








          0






          Just simulated the Stated DataFrame, you asked about the groupby + sum() across the rows.



          Reproduced DataFrame:



          >>> df
          dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
          0 10/09/18 0 8 0
          1 10/09/18 5 0 2
          2 11/09/18 4 0 0


          Using groupby around the columns axis=1(of dimension 1, which is what used to be columns) or simply df.groupby('dt_op').sum :



          >>> df.groupby('dt_op').sum(axis=1)
          Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
          dt_op
          10/09/18 5 8 2
          11/09/18 4 0 0


          However, you are looking for the literal sum() of rows across the columns:



          >>> df['new_sum'] = df.sum(axis=1)
          >>> df
          dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n new_sum
          0 10/09/18 0 8 0 8
          1 10/09/18 5 0 2 7
          2 11/09/18 4 0 0 4





          share|improve this answer














          Just simulated the Stated DataFrame, you asked about the groupby + sum() across the rows.



          Reproduced DataFrame:



          >>> df
          dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
          0 10/09/18 0 8 0
          1 10/09/18 5 0 2
          2 11/09/18 4 0 0


          Using groupby around the columns axis=1(of dimension 1, which is what used to be columns) or simply df.groupby('dt_op').sum :



          >>> df.groupby('dt_op').sum(axis=1)
          Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n
          dt_op
          10/09/18 5 8 2
          11/09/18 4 0 0


          However, you are looking for the literal sum() of rows across the columns:



          >>> df['new_sum'] = df.sum(axis=1)
          >>> df
          dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2 Prod_n new_sum
          0 10/09/18 0 8 0 8
          1 10/09/18 5 0 2 7
          2 11/09/18 4 0 0 4






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 20 '18 at 15:36

























          answered Nov 20 '18 at 15:21









          pygo

          2,1511617




          2,1511617

























              1














              You can use pandas groupby function with sum():



              In [412]: inventory_df
              Out[412]:
              dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2
              0 10/09/18 0 8
              1 10/09/18 5 0
              2 11/09/18 4 0
              3 11/09/18 0 10

              In [413]: inventory_df.groupby('dt_op').sum()
              Out[413]:
              Prod_1 Prod_2
              dt_op
              10/09/18 5 8
              11/09/18 4 10





              share|improve this answer




























                1














                You can use pandas groupby function with sum():



                In [412]: inventory_df
                Out[412]:
                dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2
                0 10/09/18 0 8
                1 10/09/18 5 0
                2 11/09/18 4 0
                3 11/09/18 0 10

                In [413]: inventory_df.groupby('dt_op').sum()
                Out[413]:
                Prod_1 Prod_2
                dt_op
                10/09/18 5 8
                11/09/18 4 10





                share|improve this answer


























                  1












                  1








                  1






                  You can use pandas groupby function with sum():



                  In [412]: inventory_df
                  Out[412]:
                  dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2
                  0 10/09/18 0 8
                  1 10/09/18 5 0
                  2 11/09/18 4 0
                  3 11/09/18 0 10

                  In [413]: inventory_df.groupby('dt_op').sum()
                  Out[413]:
                  Prod_1 Prod_2
                  dt_op
                  10/09/18 5 8
                  11/09/18 4 10





                  share|improve this answer














                  You can use pandas groupby function with sum():



                  In [412]: inventory_df
                  Out[412]:
                  dt_op Prod_1 Prod_2
                  0 10/09/18 0 8
                  1 10/09/18 5 0
                  2 11/09/18 4 0
                  3 11/09/18 0 10

                  In [413]: inventory_df.groupby('dt_op').sum()
                  Out[413]:
                  Prod_1 Prod_2
                  dt_op
                  10/09/18 5 8
                  11/09/18 4 10






                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Nov 20 '18 at 12:23

























                  answered Nov 20 '18 at 10:44









                  Mayank Porwal

                  4,4991624




                  4,4991624






























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