Related
Description
I can't seem to find this ever being discussed - but while working on modeling selectors in (#2572) it looks like we're missing 1 set operator (^).
Example from the polars docs:
import polars.selectors as cs
import polars as pl
# set up an empty dataframe with plenty of columns of various dtypes
df = pl.DataFrame(
schema={
"abc": pl.UInt16,
"bbb": pl.UInt32,
"cde": pl.Float64,
"def": pl.Float32,
"eee": pl.Boolean,
"fgg": pl.Boolean,
"ghi": pl.Time,
"JJK": pl.Date,
"Lmn": pl.Duration,
"opp": pl.Datetime("ms"),
"qqR": pl.String,
},
)
# Select the SYMMETRIC DIFFERENCE of numeric columns and columns that contain an "e"
assert df.select(cs.contains("e") ^ cs.numeric()).schema == {
"abc": UInt16,
"bbb": UInt32,
"eee": Boolean,
}
Considering that we do support the other 4 (&, |, -, ~) operators, it would round out the set nicely 😉
Related
Description
I can't seem to find this ever being discussed - but while working on modeling selectors in (#2572) it looks like we're missing 1 set operator (
^).Example from the
polarsdocs:Considering that we do support the other 4 (
&,|,-,~) operators, it would round out the set nicely 😉