Reputation: 73
So, I started working with Graphlab for my Machine learning class a week ago. I am still very new to Graphlab and i read through the API but couldn't quite get the solution I was looking for. So, here is the question. I have this data with multiple columns e.g- bedrooms,bathrooms,square ft,zipcode etc. These are basically the features and my goal is to work with various ML algorithms to predict the price of a house. Now, I am supposed to find the average price of the houses with zipcode - 93038. So, i broke down the problem into smaller bits as i am quite naive and decided to use my instincts. This is what i tried so far.Firstly, I tried to find a way to create a filter such that i can extract only the prices of the house with zipcode - 93038.
import graphlab
sf = graphlab.SFrame('home_data.gl')
sf[(sf['zipcode']=='93038')]
These showed me all the columns with zipcode 93038 but then i only want to display the price and zipcode column with value 93038. I tried so many different ways but just couldn't figure things out.
Also, lets say i want to find the mean of the prices with zipcode value 93038.How do i do that?
Thanks in advance.
Upvotes: 6
Views: 5246
Reputation: 363
Use GroupBy operation and topk() function
import graphlab.aggregate as agg
sf_ = sf.groupby(key_columns = 'zipcode', operations={'Mean by ZipCode' : agg.MEAN('price')})
sf_.topk('Mean by ZipCode', k=1)
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 1
Here is what I did:
- 1st option
sf[sf['zipcode']=='98039']['price'].mean()
- 2nd option
zip = ['98039'] *#create your variable with the zipcode you want*
m_price = sf.filter_by(zip, 'zipcode') *#you filter the column 'zipcode' by your zipcode*
print m_price['price'].mean() *#print the mean of the zipcode*
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 1
mean_by_zip = sales.groupby(key_columns=['zipcode'],
operations={'avg': graphlab.aggregate.MEAN('price')})
mean_by_zip.sort('avg', ascending=False)[0:3] # will give top 3
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 2797
You could try:
import graphlab as gl
sf = gl.SFrame({'price':[1,4,2],'zipcode':['93038','93038','93037']})
# Filtering
filter_sf = sf[(sf['zipcode']=='93038')]
# Displaying
print filter_sf[['price', 'zipcode']]
# Averaging a column
print filter_sf['price'].mean()
Upvotes: 6