| title | abs_sum |
|---|
abs_sum returns an aggregator that computes an absolute sum, within an aggregation group, for each input column.
abs_sum(cols: list[str]) -> Aggregation
The source column(s) for the calculations.
["X"]will output the total sum of values in theXcolumn for each group.["Y = X"]will output the total sum of values in theXcolumn for each group and rename it toY.["X, A = B"]will output the total sum of values in theXcolumn for each group and the total sum of values in theBvalue column renaming it toA.
Caution
If an aggregation does not rename the resulting column, the aggregation column will appear in the output table, not the input column. If multiple aggregations on the same column do not rename the resulting columns, an error will result, because the aggregations are trying to create multiple columns with the same name. For example, in table.agg_by([agg.sum_(cols=[“X”]), agg.avg(cols=["X"]), both the sum and the average aggregators produce column X, which results in an error.
An aggregator that computes the absolute sum of values, within an aggregation group, for each input column.
In this example, agg.abs_sum returns the sum of absolute values of the X (renamed to AbsSumX) column grouped by Letter.
from deephaven import empty_table
from deephaven import agg
source = empty_table(20).update(["X = i - 10", "Letter = (X % 2 == 0) ? `A` : `B`"])
result = source.agg_by([agg.abs_sum(cols=["AbsSumX = X"])], by=["Letter"])In this example, agg.abs_sum returns the sum of absolute values of the Number column (renamed to AbsSumNumber), grouped by X and Y.
from deephaven import new_table
from deephaven.column import string_col, int_col, double_col
from deephaven import agg as agg
source = new_table(
[
string_col("X", ["A", "B", "A", "C", "B", "A", "B", "B", "C"]),
string_col("Y", ["M", "P", "O", "N", "P", "M", "O", "P", "N"]),
int_col("Number", [-55, -76, 20, -130, -230, 50, -73, -137, 214]),
]
)
result = source.agg_by([agg.abs_sum(cols=["AbsSumNumber = Number"])], by=["X", "Y"])