Last 30 pieces for each row and delete the other dataHello Everyone,
I have a data table that has multiple columns and each column has a different amount of rows with data in it. I am trying to find a way to get the last 30 rows of the data in each column. For example column 1 has 50 rows and column 2 has 75 rows and I want each row to have the last 30 rows of info. Is there a script that can do that?
Automation and ScriptingData Blending and CleanupMass CustomizationRe: Last 30 pieces for each row and delete the other dataFor the of future readers of this track, a correction to @Mark_Bailey statement about his code when compared to the second piece of code from @txnelson response needs to be clarified. The two pieces of code will produce the same results if the assumption is made that once a missing value is found, that no additional non missing values appear in the column. @Mark_Bailey code requires that the minimum number of non missing values must exist, where @txnelson code does not
Re: Last 30 pieces for each row and delete the other data FWIW, here's yet another version using matrices:
NamesDefaultToHere(1);
// Make a data table 'dt', to play with.
nr = 100; // Number of rows
nc = 30; // Number of columns
p = 0.7; // Proportion of missing values
vals = J(nr*nc, 1, RandomInteger(0, 99));
makeMissing = RandomIndex(nr*nc, Floor(nr*nc*p));
vals[makeMissing] = .;
dt = AsTable(Shape(vals, nr, nc));
dt << setName("Random Integers with some missing");
// Start here with the current table . . .
lastN = 30; // Number of non-missing values to retain
dt = CurrentDataTable();
vals = dt << getAsMatrix;
// Loop over columns . . .
newVals = [];
for(c=1, c<=NCol(vals), c++,
NMV = vals[LocNonMissing(vals[0, c]), c]; // Non-mising values in this column
if(NRow(NMV) >= lastN, // Do we have enough non-missing values?
lastNMV = NMV[(NRow(NMV) - lastN + 1)::NRow(NMV)]; // If so, get the 'lastN' of these . . .
newVals = newVals||lastNMV; // . . . and add them into a new column
);
);
dt2 = AsTable(newVals);
dt2 << setName("Last "||Char(lastN)||" non-missing Random Integers");Re: Last 30 pieces for each row and delete the other dataTry this version.
Names Default to Here( 1 );
// create the example
dt = New Table( "Odd Lengths",
New Column( "Column 1", Numeric, Continuous, Values( 1::50 ) ),
New Column( "Column 2", Numeric, Continuous, Values( 1::75 ) ),
New Column( "Column 3", Numeric, Continuous, Values( 1::28 ) )
);
Wait( 0 );
// process the data table
For( col = N Col( dt ), col > 0, col--,
values = Column( dt, col ) << Get Values;
not missing = Sum( Not( Is Missing( values ) ) );
If( not missing < 30,
dt << Delete Columns( Column( dt, col ) ),
end = Contains( values, . ) - 1;
If( end == -1, end = N Row( dt ) );
view = end - 29 :: end;
Column( dt, col ) << Set Values( values[view] );
);
);
dt << Select Where( Row() > 30 ) << Delete Rows;
Re: Last 30 pieces for each row and delete the other data@Mark_Bailey This works great! I have come to realize I have data in columns that is less than 30 and greater than 30 is there an easy way to only show this? An example column 1 has 50 rows and column 2 has 75 rows and column 3 has 28 rows and I want each row to have the last 30 rows of info nothing that is below 30 so if it has 29 or less data points I would like to delete it also. Thanks for the help!
Re: Last 30 pieces for each row and delete the other dataHere is another version to accomplish the same result as the second solution from @txnelson
For( col = 1, col <= N Col( dt ), col++,
values = Column( dt, col ) << Get Values;
end = Contains( values, . ) - 1;
If( end == -1, end = N Row( dt ) );
view = end - 29 :: end;
Column( dt, col ) << Set Values( values[view] );
);
dt << Select Where( Row() > 30 ) << Delete Rows;
Re: Last 30 pieces for each row and delete the other dataDeleting all but the last 30 rows in a data table is easy.
Names Default To Here( 1 );
dt = Current Data Table();
dt << select where( Row() > N Rows( dt ) - 30 );
dt << delete rows;
If you are asking to find the last 30 non missing data points for each column, and then save that as your n columns by 30 rows of data, that is a little more difficult and I will question the validity of doing that. The result of that would be removing pretty much any relationship between data points between the different columns.
Names Default To Here( 1 );
dt = Current Data Table();
// Copy the data table retaining no rows;
dtCopy = dt << subset( selected rows( 0 ), selected columns( 0 ) );
dtCopy << select where( Row() >= 0 );
dtCopy << delete rows;
For( i = 1, i <= N Cols( dtCopy ), i++,
theList = {};
For( k = N Rows( dt ), k >= 1, k--,
If( Is Missing( Column( dt, i )[k] ) == 0,
Insert Into( theList, Column( dt, i )[k] );
If( N Items( theList ) >= 30,
Break()
);
)
);
Column( dtCopy, i ) << set values( Reverse( theList ) );
);