Beispiel #1
0
    def df_gen():
        # build up a dask graph to run all of the `convert` calls concurrently

        # use a list to hold the requested key names to ensure that we return
        # the results in the correct order
        p = []
        dsk = {}
        for n, csv_ in enumerate(csvs):
            key = 'p%d' % n
            dsk[key] = f, csv_
            p.append(key)

        return concat(dsk_get(dsk, p))
Beispiel #2
0
Datei: csv.py Projekt: ahasha/odo
    def df_gen():
        # build up a dask graph to run all of the `convert` calls concurrently

        # use a list to hold the requested key names to ensure that we return
        # the results in the correct order
        p = []
        dsk = {}
        for n, csv_ in enumerate(csvs):
            key = 'p%d' % n
            dsk[key] = f, csv_
            p.append(key)

        return concat(dsk_get(dsk, p))
Beispiel #3
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 def __iter__(self):
     if callable(self.data):
         return self.data()
     elif isinstance(self.data, list) and len(self.data) and callable(self.data[0]):
         # If this is a set of callables, evaluate
         # them using dask before returning an iterator for them
         p = []
         dsk = {}
         for i, f in enumerate(self.data):
             dsk["p%d" % i] = (f,)
             p.append("p%d" % i)
         self.data = dsk_get(dsk, p)
     return iter(self.data)
Beispiel #4
0
 def __iter__(self):
     if callable(self.data):
         return self.data()
     elif (isinstance(self.data, list) and len(self.data)
           and callable(self.data[0])):
         # If this is a set of callables, evaluate
         # them using dask before returning an iterator for them
         p = []
         dsk = {}
         for i, f in enumerate(self.data):
             dsk['p%d' % i] = (f, )
             p.append('p%d' % i)
         self.data = dsk_get(dsk, p)
     return iter(self.data)