mdancho84 commented 10 months ago

Running checklist of backends: https://github.com/business-science/pytimetk/issues/77#issuecomment-1763539878

iamjakkie commented 10 months ago

I will check what's possible there

JustinKurland commented 10 months ago

Adding this as a running checklist for tracking what has been completed and by whom. Should you wish to contribute to this issue, and there are plenty of functions to work on please just @JustinKurland here and I will add you to the respective function you are working on and when completed make sure it is listed here for ongoing efforts and to get some credit for helping out!

Polars Backend Functions

Wrangling Pandas Time Series DataFrames

[x] summarize_by_time @JustinKurland
[ ] apply_by_time
[ ] pad_by_time @JustinKurland
[ ] future_frame

Anomaly Detection

[ ] anomalize

Adding Features to Time Series DataFrames (Augmenting)

[x] augment_timeseries_signature @JustinKurland
[x] augment_holiday_signature @JustinKurland
[x] augment_lags @JustinKurland
[x] augment_leads @JustinKurland
[x] augment_rolling @alexriggio
[ ] augment_rolling_apply
[x] augment_expanding @alexriggio
[ ] augment_expanding_apply
[ ] augment_fourier @GTimothee
[x] augment_hilbert @tackes
[ ] augment_wavelet

TS Features

[ ] ts_features
[ ] ts_summary @GTimothee

Finance Module

[ ] augment_ewn

Time Series for Pandas Series

[ ] make_future_timeseries
[x] make_weekday_sequence @JustinKurland
[x] make_weekend_sequence @JustinKurland
[x] get_date_summary @JustinKurland
[ ] get_frequency_summary
[ ] get_diff_summary
[ ] get_frequency
[ ] get_seasonal_frequency
[ ] get_trend_frequency
[x] get_timeseries_signature @JustinKurland
[x] get_holiday_signature @JustinKurland

Date Utilities

[x] floor_date @JustinKurland
[ ] ceil_date @seyf97
[x] is_holiday @JustinKurland
[x] week_of_month @JustinKurland
[x] time_series_unit_frequency_table @JustinKurland
[x] time_scale_template @JustinKurland

Extra Pandas Helpers

[x] glimpse @JustinKurland
[ ] parallel_apply
[ ] progress_apply
[ ] flatten_multiindex_column_names

13 Datasets

[x] get_available_datasets @JustinKurland
[x] load_dataset @JustinKurland

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

Will do augment_fourier (discussed with Justin Kurland) :)

mdancho84 commented 9 months ago

Awesome that's much appreciated!

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

I will do ts_summary at the same time because I need it.

I updated checks.py like this (not yet pushed):

def check_data_type(data, authorized_dtypes: list, error_str=None):
    if not error_str:
        error_str = f'Input type must be one of {authorized_dtypes}'
    if not sum(map(lambda dtype: isinstance(data, dtype), authorized_dtypes)) > 0:
        raise TypeError(error_str)

def check_dataframe_or_groupby(data: Union[pd.DataFrame, pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy]) -> None:
    check_data_type(
        data, authorized_dtypes = [
        pd.DataFrame,
        pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy
    ], error_str='`data` is not a Pandas DataFrame or GroupBy object.')

def check_dataframe_or_groupby_polar(data: Union[pl.DataFrame, pd.DataFrame, pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy]) -> None:
    check_data_type(data, authorized_dtypes = [
        pl.DataFrame,
        pd.DataFrame,
        pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy
    ])

It seems more Pythonic to me, if you agree with it. I ran the tests/ it is working :)

I am doing a polars version of augment_fourier, then if possible I plan to merge the polar version with augment_fourier_v2, converting pandas dtypes to polars dtypes, then doing the computations, then converting back. Is that what you intended to do ?

mdancho84 commented 9 months ago

As long as it works as intended I'm Ok. Thanks!

JustinKurland commented 9 months ago

I will do ts_summary at the same time because I need it.

I updated checks.py like this (not yet pushed):
def check_data_type(data, authorized_dtypes: list, error_str=None):
    if not error_str:
        error_str = f'Input type must be one of {authorized_dtypes}'
    if not sum(map(lambda dtype: isinstance(data, dtype), authorized_dtypes)) > 0:
        raise TypeError(error_str)

def check_dataframe_or_groupby(data: Union[pd.DataFrame, pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy]) -> None:
    check_data_type(
        data, authorized_dtypes = [
        pd.DataFrame,
        pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy
    ], error_str='`data` is not a Pandas DataFrame or GroupBy object.')

def check_dataframe_or_groupby_polar(data: Union[pl.DataFrame, pd.DataFrame, pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy]) -> None:
    check_data_type(data, authorized_dtypes = [
        pl.DataFrame,
        pd.DataFrame,
        pd.core.groupby.generic.DataFrameGroupBy
    ])
It seems more Pythonic to me, if you agree with it. I ran the tests/ it is working :)

I am doing a polars version of augment_fourier, then if possible I plan to merge the polar version with augment_fourier_v2, converting pandas dtypes to polars dtypes, then doing the computations, then converting back. Is that what you intended to do ?

@GTimothee yes, that is correct. pandas -> polars -> pandas ... where inside the function the conversions occur. There may be some functions at the moment where polars dataframes are being accepted. Do not use that pattern those have to be refactored to only accept pandas.

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

Understood :) Sorry I am lacking time a little bit but I am on it !

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

I think we can check augment_fourier, no ? I am now starting to add polars support to ts_summary. About the speed improvement on calc_fourier, I found a bug in my new implementation so I will have to experiment a bit more and check again that my idea is good. I will be in touch with Justin K about this.

mdancho84 commented 9 months ago

Ok sounds good. I plan to release 0.2.0 tomorrow. Let me know if there is anything I can do to help.

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

Actually the main problem I have is with checking my results. I am trying %timeit in a notebook cell but everytime I run it it gives me different results. And there is also a difference between running my experiments notebook locally and in colab'. Not the same output. I am not sure what I am doing wrong.

But I guess my experimental function is not good enough anyway because in general, even with the variations, the current implementation is faster. I had an implementation leveraging itertools.permutation which was faster but I found that it does not give good results. I switched to itertools.product and now it is slower :/

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

In this function : https://github.com/business-science/pytimetk/blob/master/src/pytimetk/core/ts_summary.py#L398 why is there the comment "# "America/New_York" ?

mdancho84 commented 9 months ago

I think that's just an example of the time zone

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

I was wondering if you were expected this particular time zone

mdancho84 commented 9 months ago

No I believe it can be different time zones. That comment is just an example.

JustinKurland commented 9 months ago

Actually the main problem I have is with checking my results. I am trying %timeit in a notebook cell but everytime I run it it gives me different results. And there is also a difference between running my experiments notebook locally and in colab'. Not the same output. I am not sure what I am doing wrong.

There are many reasons that running something even just locally could generate different results, I would not expect them to be identical. In fact you may get instances where the time goes down as a function of caching. Do not get thrown off by this. Further and related, I would not expect your results in colab to be the same. Also in colab I do not know what your setup is, but you can choose to take advantage of GPUs. You can check disk information using a command like!df -h. To see CPU specs, !cat /proc/cpuinfo. For memory, !cat /proc/meminfo.

But I guess my experimental function is not good enough anyway because in general, even with the variations, the current implementation is faster. I had an implementation leveraging itertools.permutation which was faster but I found that it does not give good results. I switched to itertools.product and now it is slower :/

Maybe we can connect. I am not sure why you would be using itertools for pretty much anything we are doing, so deeply curious how you are using this.

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

Yes I will submit my experiments to you asap to get some feedback :) I was using itertools to generate permutations of order x period. It is how I would replace the loops.

seyf97 commented 9 months ago

Can I take ceil_date? @JustinKurland

JustinKurland commented 9 months ago

Can I take ceil_date? @JustinKurland

Absolutely @seyf97 . I had begun working on this to figure out what this looked like for polars dataframes and series. I actually finished figuring this out for most dates, but did not start on datetimes. This code should help you start quickly.

Dataframes

import polars as pl

# Create a DataFrame with a datetime column
df = pl.DataFrame({
    'date': ['2023-10-01', '2023-10-02', '2023-10-03', '2023-10-04', '2024-02-26'],
    'value': [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
})
# Convert the date column to datetime
df = df.with_columns(pl.col('date').str.strptime(pl.Date, format="%Y-%m-%d"))#.cast(pl.Datetime)

# week
(df.with_columns(
    (pl.col('date')
      .dt.offset_by('1w')
      .dt.truncate('1w')
      .dt.offset_by('-1d'))
    .alias('ceil_W'))
)

# month
(df.with_columns(
    (pl.col('date')
      .dt.offset_by('1mo')
      .dt.truncate('1mo')
      .dt.offset_by('-1d'))
      .alias('ceil_M')
      )
)
# or you can use this but I think given the pattern it probably makes more sense to actually not use it and use the pattern
df.with_columns(pl.col("date").dt.month_end())

# quarter
(df.with_columns(
    (pl.col('date')
      .dt.offset_by('1q')
      .dt.truncate('1q')
      .dt.offset_by('-1d'))
    .alias('ceil_Q')))

# year
(df.with_columns(
    (pl.col('date')
      .dt.offset_by('1y')
      .dt.truncate('1y')
      .dt.offset_by('-1d'))
    .alias('ceil_Y')))

# So the missing ceiling now for the dataframe pattern all relates to the time component like hour, minute, and 
# second and whatever other `pandas` frequency we have included to ensure alignment.

Series

pl_series = pl.Series('date', ['2023-10-01', '2023-10-02', '2023-10-03', '2023-10-04', '2024-02-26'])

pl_series = pl_series.str.strptime(pl.Date, format="%Y-%m-%d")

# Week
pl_series.dt.offset_by('1w_saturating').dt.truncate('1w').dt.offset_by('-1d')

# Month - In the case of the month I recommend to use this as using the offset pattern does not give consistent results
# but .month_end() does
pl_series.dt.month_end()

# Quarter
pl_series.dt.offset_by('1q_saturating').dt.truncate('1q').dt.offset_by('-1d')

# Year
pl_series.dt.offset_by('1y_saturating').dt.truncate('1y').dt.offset_by('-1d')

# So the missing ceiling now for the series pattern, like with the dataframes, all relates to the time component like hour, 
# minute, and second and whatever other `pandas` frequency we have included to ensure alignment.

Hopefully this helps jump start your effort quickly!

GTimothee commented 9 months ago

Will do get_frequency_summary

business-science / pytimetk

Speed Improvement: polars backends #77

Polars Backend Functions

Wrangling Pandas Time Series DataFrames

Anomaly Detection

Adding Features to Time Series DataFrames (Augmenting)

TS Features

Finance Module

Time Series for Pandas Series

Date Utilities

Extra Pandas Helpers

13 Datasets

Dataframes

Series