Exemple #1
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def test_PlotterScatter():
    """
    Test class ``PlotterLine``.
    
    TODO: assertions. Look at Matplotlib tests.
          http://matplotlib.org/devel/testing.html
    """
    from clair.diagram import PlotterScatter, FilterContains
    
    print("Start")
    
    #Create a data frame with random prices and times
    prices = create_test_prices()
    prices = FilterContains("product", "foo", True).filter(prices)
    prices = prices.sort("time")
    
    #Create the objects for Matplotlib
    fig = plt.figure()
    
    #Test line plot
    ax = fig.add_subplot(2, 1, 1)
    graph = PlotterScatter()
    graph.plot(ax, prices["time"], prices["price"])
    
    #Test scatter plot
    ax = fig.add_subplot(2, 1, 2)
    graph = PlotterScatter(saturation=0.5, marker="p", color="orange", 
                           markersize=7)
    graph.plot(ax, prices["time"], prices["price"])

    fig.autofmt_xdate()
    plt.show()
    print("End")
Exemple #2
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def test_PlotterLine():
    """
    Test class ``PlotterLine``.
    
    TODO: assertions. Look at Matplotlib tests.
          http://matplotlib.org/devel/testing.html
    """
    from clair.diagram import PlotterLine, FilterContains, PlotterScatter
    
    print("Start")
    
    #Create a data frame with random prices and times
    prices = create_test_prices()
    prices = FilterContains("product", "foo", True).filter(prices)
    prices = prices.sort("time")
    
    #Create the objects for Matplotlib
    fig = plt.figure()
    
    #Test line plot
    ax = fig.add_subplot(3, 1, 1)
    graph = PlotterLine()
    graph.plot(ax, prices["time"], prices["price"])
    
    #Compute average and standard deviation
    monthly = pd.TimeGrouper(freq="M")
    prices_t = prices.set_index("time")
    prices_s = prices_t.groupby(monthly).aggregate([np.mean, np.std])
#    print prices_s
    
    #Test limit display: filled
    ax = fig.add_subplot(3, 1, 2)
    graph_mean = PlotterLine(markersize=7, fill_limits=True)
    graph_mean.plot(ax, prices_s.index, 
                    prices_s["price"]["mean"], prices_s["price"]["std"],)
#    #Plot scatter plot on top, to see how they look together
    scatter = PlotterScatter(saturation=0.5)
    scatter.plot(ax, prices["time"], prices["price"]) 
    
    #Test limit display: lines
    ax = fig.add_subplot(3, 1, 3)
    graph_mean = PlotterLine(markersize=7, fill_limits=False)
    graph_mean.plot(ax, prices_s.index, 
                    prices_s["price"]["mean"], prices_s["price"]["std"],)
#    #Plot scatter plot on top, to see how they look together
    scatter = PlotterScatter(saturation=0.5)
    scatter.plot(ax, prices["time"], prices["price"]) 
    
    fig.autofmt_xdate()
    plt.show()
    print("End")
Exemple #3
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def test_filters():
    """Test the ``Filter*`` classes."""
    from clair.diagram import FilterInterval, FilterContains
    print "Start"
    
    #Create a test data frame
    data = pd.DataFrame({"id": ["foo-" + str(i) for i in range(10)],
                         "str_list": None,
                         "float_val": np.linspace(2.1, 21, 10), 
                         "time": pd.date_range(start="2000-1-1", periods=10, 
                                              freq="D")})
    str_lists =[["foo"], ["bar"], ["foo", "bar"], ["baz"], None,
                ["foo"], ["bar"], ["foo", "bar"], ["baz"], ["boum"]]
    for i, l in enumerate(str_lists):
        data["str_list"][i] = l
    data.set_index("id", drop=False, inplace=True)
    print data
    
    print "\nSelect string lists that contain string 'foo'."
    contains_foo = FilterContains("str_list", "foo")
    data_foo = contains_foo.filter(data)
    print data_foo
    assert all(data_foo["id"] == ["foo-0", "foo-2", "foo-5", "foo-7"])
    
    print "\nSelect strings that contain the substring '2'."
    contains_2 = FilterContains("id", "2")
    data_2 = contains_2.filter(data)
    print data_2
    assert all(data_2["id"] == ["foo-2"])
    
    print "\nSelect values between 3 and 9."
    between_3_9 = FilterInterval("float_val", 3, 9)
    data_3_9 = between_3_9.filter(data)
    print data_3_9
    #TODO: Bug report to Pandas because of inconsistent behavior.
#    print data_3_9["float_val"] == [4.2, 6.3, 8.4]
#    print data_3_9["id"] == ["foo-1", "foo-2", "foo-3"]
#    print data_3_9["float_val"]
#    assert all(data_3_9["float_val"] == [4.2, 6.3, 8.4])
    assert all(data_3_9["id"] == ["foo-1", "foo-2", "foo-3"])
    
    print "\nExclude values between 3 and 9."
    exclude_3_9 = FilterInterval("float_val", 3., 9., inside=False)
    data_no_3_9 = exclude_3_9.filter(data)
    print data_no_3_9
    #Parameter ``inside``: 
    #    * True vs. False must partition data frame into disjoint sets.
    #    * Both options together must cover all elements of data frame.
    assert len(data_no_3_9) == 7
    assert len(data_3_9) == 3
    all_data = data_3_9.combine_first(data_no_3_9)
    assert all(all_data["float_val"] == data["float_val"])
    
    print "\nSelect select dates between 2000-1-3 and 2000-1-6 " \
          "(excluding last date)."
    contains_3dates = FilterInterval("time", 
                                     pd.Timestamp("2000-1-3"), 
                                     pd.Timestamp("2000-1-6"))
    data_3dates = contains_3dates.filter(data)
    print data_3dates
    assert all(data_3dates["id"] == ["foo-2", "foo-3", "foo-4"])
    
    print "\nTest converting filters to strings."
    print contains_foo
    print exclude_3_9
    print contains_3dates