def test(verbose=False, heavy=False):
"""
test(verbose=False, heavy=False)
Run all the tests in the test suite.
If `verbose` is set, the test suite will emit messages with full
verbosity (not recommended unless you are looking into a certain
problem).
If `heavy` is set, the test suite will be run in *heavy* mode (you
should be careful with this because it can take a lot of time and
resources from your computer).
"""
bcolz.print_versions()
print_heavy(heavy)
# What a context this is!
oldverbose, common.verbose = common.verbose, verbose
oldheavy, common.heavy = common.heavy, heavy
try:
ret = unittest.TextTestRunner().run(suite())
sys.exit(ret.wasSuccessful() == False)
finally:
common.verbose = oldverbose
common.heavy = oldheavy # there are pretty young heavies, too ;)
def test(verbose=False, heavy=False):
"""
test(verbose=False, heavy=False)
Run all the tests in the test suite.
If `verbose` is set, the test suite will emit messages with full
verbosity (not recommended unless you are looking into a certain
problem).
If `heavy` is set, the test suite will be run in *heavy* mode (you
should be careful with this because it can take a lot of time and
resources from your computer).
"""
bcolz.print_versions()
print_heavy(heavy)
# What a context this is!
oldverbose, common.verbose = common.verbose, verbose
oldheavy, common.heavy = common.heavy, heavy
try:
return unittest.TextTestRunner().run(suite())
finally:
common.verbose = oldverbose
common.heavy = oldheavy # there are pretty young heavies, too ;)
def _init_ctable(self, path):
"""
Create empty ctable for given path.
Obtain 、Create 、Append、Attr empty ctable for given path.
addcol(newcol[, name, pos, move]) Add a new newcol object as column.
append(cols) Append cols to this ctable -- e.g. : ctable
Flush data in internal buffers to disk:
This call should typically be done after performing modifications
(__settitem__(), append()) in persistence mode. If you don’t do this,
you risk losing part of your modifications.
Parameters
----------
path : string
The path to rootdir of the new ctable.
"""
bcolz_dir = os.path.dirname(path)
print('bcolz_dir', bcolz_dir)
if not os.path.exists(bcolz_dir):
os.makedirs(bcolz_dir)
print('path', path)
initial_array = np.empty(0, np.uint32)
# 配置bcolz
bcolz.set_nthreads(Num * bcolz.detect_number_of_cores())
# Print all the versions of packages that bcolz relies on.
bcolz.print_versions()
"""
clevel : int (0 <= clevel < 10) The compression level.
shuffle : int The shuffle filter to be activated. Allowed values are bcolz.NOSHUFFLE (0),
bcolz.SHUFFLE (1) and bcolz.BITSHUFFLE (2). The default is bcolz.SHUFFLE.
cname : string (‘blosclz’, ‘lz4’, ‘lz4hc’, ‘snappy’, ‘zlib’, ‘zstd’)
Select the compressor to use inside Blosc.
quantize : int (number of significant digits)
Quantize data to improve (lossy) compression. Data is quantized using np.around(scale*data)/scale,
where scale is 2**bits, and bits is determined from the quantize value. For example,
if quantize=1, bits will be 4. 0 means that the quantization is disabled.
default : cparams(clevel=5, shuffle=1, cname='lz4', quantize=0)
"""
params = bcolz.cparams(clevel=9)
table = bcolz.ctable(
rootdir=path,
columns=[
initial_array,
initial_array,
initial_array,
initial_array,
initial_array,
initial_array,
initial_array,
],
names=self._bcolz_fields,
mode='w',
cparams=params
)
print('cparams', table.cparams)
table.flush()
table = self._init_attr(table, path)
# table.attrs['metadata'] = self._init_metadata(path)
return table
# Benchmark based on Greg Redas's previous work: # http://www.gregreda.com/2013/10/26/using-pandas-on-the-movielens-dataset/ # The original MovieLens datasets are over here: # http://www.grouplens.org/datasets/movielens from time import time import os.path import numpy as np import bcolz import pandas as pd bcolz.print_versions() dset = 'ml-100k' fuser = os.path.join(dset, 'u.user') fdata = os.path.join(dset, 'u.data') fitem = os.path.join(dset, 'u.item') bcolz.defaults.cparams['cname'] = 'lz4' bcolz.defaults.cparams['clevel'] = 1 # pass in column names for each CSV u_cols = ['user_id', 'age', 'sex', 'occupation', 'zip_code'] users = pd.read_csv(fuser, sep='|', names=u_cols) r_cols = ['user_id', 'movie_id', 'rating', 'unix_timestamp'] ratings = pd.read_csv(fdata, sep='\t', names=r_cols) # the movies file contains columns indicating the movie's genres # let's only load the first five columns of the file with usecols m_cols = ['movie_id', 'title', 'release_date', 'video_release_date', 'imdb_url']
# Benchmark based on Greg Redas's previous work: # http://www.gregreda.com/2013/10/26/using-pandas-on-the-movielens-dataset/ # The original MovieLens datasets are over here: # http://www.grouplens.org/datasets/movielens from time import time import os.path import numpy as np import bcolz import pandas as pd bcolz.print_versions() dset = 'ml-100k' fuser = os.path.join(dset, 'u.user') fdata = os.path.join(dset, 'u.data') fitem = os.path.join(dset, 'u.item') bcolz.defaults.cparams['cname'] = 'lz4' bcolz.defaults.cparams['clevel'] = 1 # pass in column names for each CSV u_cols = ['user_id', 'age', 'sex', 'occupation', 'zip_code'] users = pd.read_csv(fuser, sep='|', names=u_cols) r_cols = ['user_id', 'movie_id', 'rating', 'unix_timestamp'] ratings = pd.read_csv(fdata, sep='\t', names=r_cols) # the movies file contains columns indicating the movie's genres # let's only load the first five columns of the file with usecols m_cols = [