This page contains a comprehensive list of functionality within blaze . Docstrings should provide sufficient understanding for any individual function or class.
Interactive Use¶
Expressions¶
| Projection | Select a subset of fields from data. |
| Selection | Filter elements of expression based on predicate |
| Label | An expression with a name. |
| ReLabel | Table with same content but with new labels |
| Map | Map an arbitrary Python function across elements in a collection |
| Apply | Apply an arbitrary Python function onto an expression |
| Coerce | Coerce an expression to a different type. |
| Coalesce | SQL like coalesce. |
| Cast | Cast an expression to a different type. |
| Sort | Table in sorted order |
| Distinct | Remove duplicate elements from an expression |
| Head | First n elements of collection |
| Merge | Merge many fields together |
| Join | Join two tables on common columns |
| Concat | Stack tables on common columns |
| IsIn | Check if an expression contains values from a set. |
| By | Split-Apply-Combine Operator |
Blaze Server¶
Additional Server Utilities¶
| expr_md5 |
| to_tree |
| from_tree |
| data_spider |
| from_yaml |
Definitions¶
class blaze.expr.collections. Concat ¶
Stack tables on common columns
Collections to concatenate
axis : int, optional
The axis to concatenate on.
>>> from blaze import symbol
Vertically stack tables:
>>> names = symbol('names', '5 * ') >>> more_names = symbol('more_names', '7 * ') >>> stacked = concat(names, more_names) >>> stacked.dshape dshape("12 * ")
Vertically stack matrices:
>>> mat_a = symbol('a', '3 * 5 * int32') >>> mat_b = symbol('b', '3 * 5 * int32') >>> vstacked = concat(mat_a, mat_b, axis=0) >>> vstacked.dshape dshape("6 * 5 * int32")
Horizontally stack matrices:
>>> hstacked = concat(mat_a, mat_b, axis=1) >>> hstacked.dshape dshape("3 * 10 * int32")
blaze.expr.collections. concat ( lhs, rhs, axis=0 ) ¶
Stack tables on common columns
Collections to concatenate
axis : int, optional
The axis to concatenate on.
>>> from blaze import symbol
Vertically stack tables:
>>> names = symbol('names', '5 * ') >>> more_names = symbol('more_names', '7 * ') >>> stacked = concat(names, more_names) >>> stacked.dshape dshape("12 * ")
Vertically stack matrices:
>>> mat_a = symbol('a', '3 * 5 * int32') >>> mat_b = symbol('b', '3 * 5 * int32') >>> vstacked = concat(mat_a, mat_b, axis=0) >>> vstacked.dshape dshape("6 * 5 * int32")
Horizontally stack matrices:
>>> hstacked = concat(mat_a, mat_b, axis=1) >>> hstacked.dshape dshape("3 * 10 * int32")
class blaze.expr.collections. Distinct ¶
Remove duplicate elements from an expression
The subset of fields or names of fields to be distinct on.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> e = distinct(t)
>>> data = [('Alice', 100, 1), . ('Bob', 200, 2), . ('Alice', 100, 1)]
>>> from blaze.compute.python import compute >>> sorted(compute(e, data)) [('Alice', 100, 1), ('Bob', 200, 2)]
Use a subset by passing on :
>>> import pandas as pd >>> e = distinct(t, 'name') >>> data = pd.DataFrame([['Alice', 100, 1], . ['Alice', 200, 2], . ['Bob', 100, 1], . ['Bob', 200, 2]], . columns=['name', 'amount', 'id']) >>> compute(e, data) name amount id 0 Alice 100 1 1 Bob 100 1
blaze.expr.collections. distinct ( expr, *on ) ¶
Remove duplicate elements from an expression
The subset of fields or names of fields to be distinct on.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> e = distinct(t)
>>> data = [('Alice', 100, 1), . ('Bob', 200, 2), . ('Alice', 100, 1)]
>>> from blaze.compute.python import compute >>> sorted(compute(e, data)) [('Alice', 100, 1), ('Bob', 200, 2)]
Use a subset by passing on :
>>> import pandas as pd >>> e = distinct(t, 'name') >>> data = pd.DataFrame([['Alice', 100, 1], . ['Alice', 200, 2], . ['Bob', 100, 1], . ['Bob', 200, 2]], . columns=['name', 'amount', 'id']) >>> compute(e, data) name amount id 0 Alice 100 1 1 Bob 100 1
class blaze.expr.collections. Head ¶
First n elements of collection
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.head(5).dshape dshape("5 * ")
blaze.expr.collections. head ( child, n=10 ) ¶
First n elements of collection
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.head(5).dshape dshape("5 * ")
class blaze.expr.collections. IsIn ¶
Check if an expression contains values from a set.
Return a boolean expression indicating whether another expression contains values that are members of a collection.
Expression whose elements to check for membership in keys
keys : Sequence
Elements to test against. Blaze stores this as a frozenset .
Check if a vector contains any of 1, 2 or 3:
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', '10 * int64') >>> expr = t.isin([1, 2, 3]) >>> expr.dshape dshape("10 * bool")
blaze.expr.collections. isin ( expr, keys ) ¶
Check if an expression contains values from a set.
Return a boolean expression indicating whether another expression contains values that are members of a collection.
Expression whose elements to check for membership in keys
keys : Sequence
Elements to test against. Blaze stores this as a frozenset .
Check if a vector contains any of 1, 2 or 3:
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', '10 * int64') >>> expr = t.isin([1, 2, 3]) >>> expr.dshape dshape("10 * bool")
class blaze.expr.collections. Join ¶
Join two tables on common columns
Expressions to join
on_left : str, optional
The fields from the left side to join on. If no on_right is passed, then these are the fields for both sides.
on_right : str, optional
The fields from the right side to join on.
how :
What type of join to perform.
suffixes: pair of str
The suffixes to be applied to the left and right sides in order to resolve duplicate field names.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> names = symbol('names', 'var * ') >>> amounts = symbol('amounts', 'var * ')
Join tables based on shared column name
>>> joined = join(names, amounts, 'id')
Join based on different column names
>>> amounts = symbol('amounts', 'var * ') >>> joined = join(names, amounts, 'id', 'acctNumber')
blaze.expr.collections. join ( lhs, rhs, on_left=None, on_right=None, how=’inner’, suffixes=(‘_left’, ‘_right’) ) ¶
Join two tables on common columns
Expressions to join
on_left : str, optional
The fields from the left side to join on. If no on_right is passed, then these are the fields for both sides.
on_right : str, optional
The fields from the right side to join on.
how :
What type of join to perform.
suffixes: pair of str
The suffixes to be applied to the left and right sides in order to resolve duplicate field names.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> names = symbol('names', 'var * ') >>> amounts = symbol('amounts', 'var * ')
Join tables based on shared column name
>>> joined = join(names, amounts, 'id')
Join based on different column names
>>> amounts = symbol('amounts', 'var * ') >>> joined = join(names, amounts, 'id', 'acctNumber')
class blaze.expr.collections. Merge ¶
Merge many fields together
The positional expressions to merge. These will use the expression’s _name as the key in the resulting table.
**named_exprs : dict[str, Expr]
The named expressions to label and merge into the table.
To control the ordering of the fields, use label :
>>> merge(label(accounts.name, 'NAME'), label(accounts.x, 'X')).dshape dshape("var * ") >>> merge(label(accounts.x, 'X'), label(accounts.name, 'NAME')).dshape dshape("var * ")
>>> from blaze import symbol, label >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> merge(accounts.name, z=accounts.x + accounts.y).fields ['name', 'z']
blaze.expr.collections. merge ( *exprs, **kwargs ) ¶
Merge many fields together
The positional expressions to merge. These will use the expression’s _name as the key in the resulting table.
**named_exprs : dict[str, Expr]
The named expressions to label and merge into the table.
To control the ordering of the fields, use label :
>>> merge(label(accounts.name, 'NAME'), label(accounts.x, 'X')).dshape dshape("var * ") >>> merge(label(accounts.x, 'X'), label(accounts.name, 'NAME')).dshape dshape("var * ")
>>> from blaze import symbol, label >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> merge(accounts.name, z=accounts.x + accounts.y).fields ['name', 'z']
class blaze.expr.collections. Sample ¶
Random row-wise sample. Can specify n or frac for an absolute or fractional number of rows, respectively.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.sample(n=2).dshape dshape("var * ") >>> accounts.sample(frac=0.1).dshape dshape("var * ")
blaze.expr.collections. sample ( child, n=None, frac=None ) ¶
Random row-wise sample. Can specify n or frac for an absolute or fractional number of rows, respectively.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.sample(n=2).dshape dshape("var * ") >>> accounts.sample(frac=0.1).dshape dshape("var * ")
class blaze.expr.collections. Shift ¶
Shift a column backward or forward by N elements
The expression to shift. This expression’s dshape should be columnar
n : int
blaze.expr.collections. shift ( expr, n ) ¶
Shift a column backward or forward by N elements
The expression to shift. This expression’s dshape should be columnar
n : int
class blaze.expr.collections. Sort ¶
Table in sorted order
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.sort('amount', ascending=False).schema dshape("")
Some backends support sorting by arbitrary rowwise tables, e.g.
>>> accounts.sort(-accounts.amount)
blaze.expr.collections. sort ( child, key=None, ascending=True ) ¶
Sort a collection
Defines by what you want to sort.
- A single column string: t.sort(‘amount’)
- A list of column strings: t.sort([‘name’, ‘amount’])
- An expression: t.sort(-t.amount)
If sorting a columnar dataset, the key is ignored, as it is not necessary:
- t.amount.sort()
- t.amount.sort(‘amount’)
- t.amount.sort(‘foobar’)
are all equivalent.
ascending : bool, optional
Determines order of the sort
class blaze.expr.collections. Tail ¶
Last n elements of collection
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.tail(5).dshape dshape("5 * ")
blaze.expr.collections. tail ( child, n=10 ) ¶
Last n elements of collection
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.tail(5).dshape dshape("5 * ")
blaze.expr.collections. transform ( expr, replace=True, **kwargs ) ¶
Add named columns to table
A tabular expression.
replace : bool, optional
Should new columns be allowed to replace old columns?
**kwargs
The new columns to add to the table
A new tabular expression with the new columns merged into the table.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> transform(t, z=t.x + t.y).fields ['x', 'y', 'z']
class blaze.expr.expressions. Apply ¶
Apply an arbitrary Python function onto an expression
>>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> h = t.apply(hash, dshape='int64') # Hash value of resultant dataset
You must provide the datashape of the result with the dshape= keyword. For datashape examples see http://datashape.pydata.org/grammar.html#some-simple-examples
If using a chunking backend and your operation may be safely split and concatenated then add the splittable=True keyword argument
>>> t.apply(f, dshape='. ', splittable=True)
class blaze.expr.expressions. Cast ¶
Cast an expression to a different type.
This is only an expression time operation.
>>> s = symbol('s', '?int64') >>> s.cast('?int32').dshape dshape("?int32")
# Cast to correct mislabeled optionals >>> s.cast(‘int64’).dshape dshape(“int64”)
# Cast to give concrete dimension length >>> t = symbol(‘t’, ‘var * float32’) >>> t.cast(‘10 * float32’).dshape dshape(“10 * float32”)
class blaze.expr.expressions. Coalesce ¶
SQL like coalesce.
coalesce(a, b) = a if a is not NULL b otherwise >
>>> coalesce(1, 2) 1
>>> coalesce(1, None) 1
>>> coalesce(None, 2) 2
>>> coalesce(None, None) is None True
class blaze.expr.expressions. Coerce ¶
Coerce an expression to a different type.
>>> t = symbol('t', '100 * float64') >>> t.coerce(to='int64') t.coerce(to='int64') >>> t.coerce('float32') t.coerce(to='float32') >>> t.coerce('int8').dshape dshape("100 * int8")
class blaze.expr.expressions. ElemWise ¶
The shape of this expression matches the shape of the child.
class blaze.expr.expressions. Expr ¶
Symbolic expression of a computation
All Blaze expressions (Join, By, Sort, …) descend from this class. It contains shared logic and syntax. It in turn inherits from Node which holds all tree traversal logic
Cast an expression to a different type.
This is only an expression time operation.
>>> s = symbol('s', '?int64') >>> s.cast('?int32').dshape dshape("?int32")
# Cast to correct mislabeled optionals >>> s.cast(‘int64’).dshape dshape(“int64”)
# Cast to give concrete dimension length >>> t = symbol(‘t’, ‘var * float32’) >>> t.cast(‘10 * float32’).dshape dshape(“10 * float32”)
Map an arbitrary Python function across elements in a collection
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') # times as integers >>> datetimes = t.time.map(datetime.utcfromtimestamp)
Optionally provide extra schema information
>>> datetimes = t.time.map(datetime.utcfromtimestamp, . schema='')
class blaze.expr.expressions. Field ¶
A single field from an expression.
Get a single field from an expression with record-type schema. We store the name of the field in the _name attribute.
>>> points = symbol('points', '5 * 3 * ') >>> points.x.dshape dshape("5 * 3 * int32")
For fields that aren’t valid Python identifiers, use [] syntax:
>>> points = symbol('points', '5 * 3 * ') >>> points['space station'].dshape dshape("5 * 3 * float64")
class blaze.expr.expressions. Label ¶
An expression with a name.
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> expr = accounts.amount * 100 >>> expr._name 'amount' >>> expr.label('new_amount')._name 'new_amount'
class blaze.expr.expressions. Map ¶
Map an arbitrary Python function across elements in a collection
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') # times as integers >>> datetimes = t.time.map(datetime.utcfromtimestamp)
Optionally provide extra schema information
>>> datetimes = t.time.map(datetime.utcfromtimestamp, . schema='')
class blaze.expr.expressions. Projection ¶
Select a subset of fields from data.
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', . 'var * ') >>> accounts[['name', 'amount']].schema dshape("") >>> accounts[['name', 'amount']] accounts[['name', 'amount']]
class blaze.expr.expressions. ReLabel ¶
Table with same content but with new labels
When names are not valid Python names, such as integers or string with spaces, you must pass a dictionary to relabel . For example
>>> s = symbol('s', 'var * ') >>> s.relabel('0': 'foo'>) s.relabel() >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> t.relabel("whoo hoo": 'foo'>) t.relabel()
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.schema dshape("") >>> accounts.relabel(amount='balance').schema dshape("") >>> accounts.relabel(not_a_column='definitely_not_a_column') Traceback (most recent call last): . ValueError: Cannot relabel non-existent child fields: >>> s = symbol('s', 'var * ') >>> s.relabel('0': 'foo'>) s.relabel() >>> s.relabel(0='foo') Traceback (most recent call last): . SyntaxError: keyword can't be an expression
class blaze.expr.expressions. Selection ¶
Filter elements of expression based on predicate
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', . 'var * ') >>> deadbeats = accounts[accounts.amount 0]
class blaze.expr.expressions. SimpleSelection ¶
Internal selection class that does not treat the predicate as an input.
class blaze.expr.expressions. Slice ¶
Elements start until stop . On many backends, a step parameter is also allowed.
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts[2:7].dshape dshape("5 * ") >>> accounts[2:7:2].dshape dshape("3 * ")
class blaze.expr.expressions. Symbol ¶
Symbolic data. The leaf of a Blaze expression
>>> points = symbol('points', '5 * 3 * ') >>> points '> >>> points.dshape dshape("5 * 3 * ")
blaze.expr.expressions. apply ( expr, func, dshape, splittable=False ) ¶
Apply an arbitrary Python function onto an expression
>>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> h = t.apply(hash, dshape='int64') # Hash value of resultant dataset
You must provide the datashape of the result with the dshape= keyword. For datashape examples see http://datashape.pydata.org/grammar.html#some-simple-examples
If using a chunking backend and your operation may be safely split and concatenated then add the splittable=True keyword argument
>>> t.apply(f, dshape='. ', splittable=True)
blaze.expr.expressions. cast ( expr, to ) ¶
Cast an expression to a different type.
This is only an expression time operation.
>>> s = symbol('s', '?int64') >>> s.cast('?int32').dshape dshape("?int32")
# Cast to correct mislabeled optionals >>> s.cast(‘int64’).dshape dshape(“int64”)
# Cast to give concrete dimension length >>> t = symbol(‘t’, ‘var * float32’) >>> t.cast(‘10 * float32’).dshape dshape(“10 * float32”)
blaze.expr.expressions. coalesce ( a, b ) ¶
SQL like coalesce.
coalesce(a, b) = a if a is not NULL b otherwise >
>>> coalesce(1, 2) 1
>>> coalesce(1, None) 1
>>> coalesce(None, 2) 2
>>> coalesce(None, None) is None True
blaze.expr.expressions. coerce ( expr, to ) ¶
Coerce an expression to a different type.
>>> t = symbol('t', '100 * float64') >>> t.coerce(to='int64') t.coerce(to='int64') >>> t.coerce('float32') t.coerce(to='float32') >>> t.coerce('int8').dshape dshape("100 * int8")
blaze.expr.expressions. drop_field ( expr, field, *fields ) ¶
Drop a field or fields from a tabular expression.
A tabular expression to drop columns from.
*fields
The names of the fields to drop.
The new tabular expression with some columns missing.
Raised when expr is not tabular.
ValueError
Raised when a column is not in the fields of expr .
blaze.expr.expressions. label ( expr, lab ) ¶
An expression with a name.
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> expr = accounts.amount * 100 >>> expr._name 'amount' >>> expr.label('new_amount')._name 'new_amount'
blaze.expr.expressions. ndim ( expr ) ¶
Number of dimensions of expression
>>> symbol('s', '3 * var * int32').ndim 2
blaze.expr.expressions. projection ( expr, names ) ¶
Select a subset of fields from data.
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', . 'var * ') >>> accounts[['name', 'amount']].schema dshape("") >>> accounts[['name', 'amount']] accounts[['name', 'amount']]
blaze.expr.expressions. relabel ( child, labels=None, **kwargs ) ¶
Table with same content but with new labels
When names are not valid Python names, such as integers or string with spaces, you must pass a dictionary to relabel . For example
>>> s = symbol('s', 'var * ') >>> s.relabel('0': 'foo'>) s.relabel() >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> t.relabel("whoo hoo": 'foo'>) t.relabel()
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', 'var * ') >>> accounts.schema dshape("") >>> accounts.relabel(amount='balance').schema dshape("") >>> accounts.relabel(not_a_column='definitely_not_a_column') Traceback (most recent call last): . ValueError: Cannot relabel non-existent child fields: >>> s = symbol('s', 'var * ') >>> s.relabel('0': 'foo'>) s.relabel() >>> s.relabel(0='foo') Traceback (most recent call last): . SyntaxError: keyword can't be an expression
blaze.expr.expressions. selection ( table, predicate ) ¶
Filter elements of expression based on predicate
>>> accounts = symbol('accounts', . 'var * ') >>> deadbeats = accounts[accounts.amount 0]
blaze.expr.expressions. symbol ( name, dshape, token=None ) ¶
Symbolic data. The leaf of a Blaze expression
>>> points = symbol('points', '5 * 3 * ') >>> points '> >>> points.dshape dshape("5 * 3 * ")
class blaze.expr.reductions. FloatingReduction ¶ class blaze.expr.reductions. Reduction ¶
A column-wise reduction
Blaze supports the same class of reductions as NumPy and Pandas.
sum, min, max, any, all, mean, var, std, count, nunique
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> e = t['amount'].sum()
>>> data = [['Alice', 100, 1], . ['Bob', 200, 2], . ['Alice', 50, 3]]
>>> from blaze.compute.python import compute >>> compute(e, data) 350
class blaze.expr.reductions. Summary ¶
A collection of named reductions
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> expr = summary(number=t.id.nunique(), sum=t.amount.sum())
>>> data = [['Alice', 100, 1], . ['Bob', 200, 2], . ['Alice', 50, 1]]
>>> from blaze import compute >>> compute(expr, data) (2, 350)
class blaze.expr.reductions. all ¶ class blaze.expr.reductions. any ¶ class blaze.expr.reductions. count ¶
The number of non-null elements
class blaze.expr.reductions. max ¶ class blaze.expr.reductions. mean ¶ class blaze.expr.reductions. min ¶ class blaze.expr.reductions. nelements ¶
Compute the number of elements in a collection, including missing values.
blaze.expr.reductions.count compute the number of non-null elements
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> t[t.amount 1].nelements() nelements(t[t.amount < 1])
class blaze.expr.reductions. nunique ¶ class blaze.expr.reductions. std ¶
unbiased : bool, optional
Compute the square root of an unbiased estimate of the population variance if this is True .
This does not return an unbiased estimate of the population standard deviation.
class blaze.expr.reductions. sum ¶ blaze.expr.reductions. summary ( keepdims=False, axis=None, **kwargs ) ¶
A collection of named reductions
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> expr = summary(number=t.id.nunique(), sum=t.amount.sum())
>>> data = [['Alice', 100, 1], . ['Bob', 200, 2], . ['Alice', 50, 1]]
>>> from blaze import compute >>> compute(expr, data) (2, 350)
class blaze.expr.reductions. var ¶
unbiased : bool, optional
Compute an unbiased estimate of the population variance if this is True . In NumPy and pandas, this parameter is called ddof (delta degrees of freedom) and is equal to 1 for unbiased and 0 for biased.
blaze.expr.reductions. vnorm ( expr, ord=None, axis=None, keepdims=False ) ¶
class blaze.expr.arrays. Transpose ¶
Transpose dimensions in an N-Dimensional array
>>> x = symbol('x', '10 * 20 * int32') >>> x.T transpose(x) >>> x.T.shape (20, 10)
Specify axis ordering with axes keyword argument
>>> x = symbol('x', '10 * 20 * 30 * int32') >>> x.transpose([2, 0, 1]) transpose(x, axes=[2, 0, 1]) >>> x.transpose([2, 0, 1]).shape (30, 10, 20)
class blaze.expr.arrays. TensorDot ¶
Dot Product: Contract and sum dimensions of two arrays
>>> x = symbol('x', '20 * 20 * int32') >>> y = symbol('y', '20 * 30 * int32')
>>> x.dot(y) tensordot(x, y)
>>> tensordot(x, y, axes=[0, 0]) tensordot(x, y, axes=[0, 0])
blaze.expr.arrays. dot ( lhs, rhs ) ¶
Dot Product: Contract and sum dimensions of two arrays
>>> x = symbol('x', '20 * 20 * int32') >>> y = symbol('y', '20 * 30 * int32')
>>> x.dot(y) tensordot(x, y)
>>> tensordot(x, y, axes=[0, 0]) tensordot(x, y, axes=[0, 0])
blaze.expr.arrays. transpose ( expr, axes=None ) ¶
Transpose dimensions in an N-Dimensional array
>>> x = symbol('x', '10 * 20 * int32') >>> x.T transpose(x) >>> x.T.shape (20, 10)
Specify axis ordering with axes keyword argument
>>> x = symbol('x', '10 * 20 * 30 * int32') >>> x.transpose([2, 0, 1]) transpose(x, axes=[2, 0, 1]) >>> x.transpose([2, 0, 1]).shape (30, 10, 20)
blaze.expr.arrays. tensordot ( lhs, rhs, axes=None ) ¶
Dot Product: Contract and sum dimensions of two arrays
>>> x = symbol('x', '20 * 20 * int32') >>> y = symbol('y', '20 * 30 * int32')
>>> x.dot(y) tensordot(x, y)
>>> tensordot(x, y, axes=[0, 0]) tensordot(x, y, axes=[0, 0])
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. BinOp ¶ class blaze.expr.arithmetic. UnaryOp ¶ class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Arithmetic ¶
Super class for arithmetic operators like add or mul
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Add ¶ op ( ) ¶
add(a, b) – Same as a + b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Mult ¶ op ( ) ¶
mul(a, b) – Same as a * b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Repeat ¶ op ( ) ¶
mul(a, b) – Same as a * b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Sub ¶ op ( ) ¶
sub(a, b) – Same as a – b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Div ¶ op ( ) ¶
truediv(a, b) – Same as a / b when __future__.division is in effect.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. FloorDiv ¶ op ( ) ¶
floordiv(a, b) – Same as a // b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Pow ¶ op ( ) ¶
pow(a, b) – Same as a ** b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Mod ¶ op ( ) ¶
mod(a, b) – Same as a % b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Interp ¶ op ( ) ¶
mod(a, b) – Same as a % b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. USub ¶ op ( ) ¶
neg(a) – Same as -a.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Relational ¶ class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Eq ¶ op ( ) ¶
eq(a, b) – Same as a==b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Ne ¶ op ( ) ¶
ne(a, b) – Same as a!=b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Ge ¶ op ( ) ¶
ge(a, b) – Same as a>=b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Lt ¶ op ( ) ¶
lt(a, b) – Same as a
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Le ¶ op ( ) ¶
le(a, b) – Same as a
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Gt ¶ op ( ) ¶
gt(a, b) – Same as a>b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Gt op ( )
gt(a, b) – Same as a>b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. And ¶ op ( ) ¶
and_(a, b) – Same as a & b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Or ¶ op ( ) ¶
or_(a, b) – Same as a | b.
class blaze.expr.arithmetic. Not ¶ op ( ) ¶
invert(a) – Same as ~a.
class blaze.expr.math. abs ¶ class blaze.expr.math. sqrt ¶ class blaze.expr.math. sin ¶ class blaze.expr.math. sinh ¶ class blaze.expr.math. cos ¶ class blaze.expr.math. cosh ¶ class blaze.expr.math. tan ¶ class blaze.expr.math. tanh ¶ class blaze.expr.math. exp ¶ class blaze.expr.math. expm1 ¶ class blaze.expr.math. log ¶ class blaze.expr.math. log10 ¶ class blaze.expr.math. log1p ¶ class blaze.expr.math. acos ¶ class blaze.expr.math. acosh ¶ class blaze.expr.math. asin ¶ class blaze.expr.math. asinh ¶ class blaze.expr.math. atan ¶ class blaze.expr.math. atanh ¶ class blaze.expr.math. radians ¶ class blaze.expr.math. degrees ¶ class blaze.expr.math. atan2 ¶ class blaze.expr.math. ceil ¶ class blaze.expr.math. floor ¶ class blaze.expr.math. trunc ¶ class blaze.expr.math. isnan ¶ class blaze.expr.math. notnull ¶
Return whether an expression is not null
>>> from blaze import symbol, compute >>> s = symbol('s', 'var * int64') >>> expr = notnull(s) >>> expr.dshape dshape("var * bool") >>> list(compute(expr, [1, 2, None, 3])) [True, True, False, True]
class blaze.expr.math. UnaryMath ¶
Mathematical unary operator with real valued dshape like sin, or exp
class blaze.expr.math. BinaryMath ¶ class blaze.expr.math. greatest ¶ op ( ) ¶
max(iterable[, key=func]) -> value max(a, b, c, …[, key=func]) -> value
With a single iterable argument, return its largest item. With two or more arguments, return the largest argument.
class blaze.expr.math. least ¶ op ( ) ¶
min(iterable[, key=func]) -> value min(a, b, c, …[, key=func]) -> value
With a single iterable argument, return its smallest item. With two or more arguments, return the smallest argument.
class blaze.expr.broadcast. Broadcast ¶
Fuse scalar expressions over collections
Given elementwise operations on collections, e.g.
>>> from blaze import sin >>> a = symbol('a', '100 * int') >>> t = symbol('t', '100 * ')
>>> expr = sin(a) + t.y**2
It may be best to represent this as a scalar expression mapped over a collection
>>> sa = symbol('a', 'int') >>> st = symbol('t', '')
>>> sexpr = sin(sa) + st.y**2
>>> expr = Broadcast((a, t), (sa, st), sexpr)
This provides opportunities for optimized computation.
In practice, expressions are often collected into Broadcast expressions automatically. This class is mainly intented for internal use.
blaze.expr.broadcast. scalar_symbols ( exprs ) ¶
Gives a sequence of scalar symbols to mirror these expressions
>>> x = symbol('x', '5 * 3 * int32') >>> y = symbol('y', '5 * 3 * int32')
>>> xx, yy = scalar_symbols([x, y])
>>> xx._name, xx.dshape ('x', dshape("int32")) >>> yy._name, yy.dshape ('y', dshape("int32"))
Collapse expression down using Broadcast – Tabular cases only
Expressions of type Broadcastables are swallowed into Broadcast operations
>>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> expr = (t.x + 2*t.y).distinct()
>>> broadcast_collect(expr) distinct(Broadcast(_children=(t,), _scalars=(t,), _scalar_expr=t.x + (2 * t.y)))
>>> from blaze import exp >>> expr = t.x + 2 * exp(-(t.x - 1.3) ** 2) >>> broadcast_collect(expr) Broadcast(_children=(t,), _scalars=(t,), _scalar_expr=t.x + (2 * (exp(-((t.x - 1.3) ** 2)))))
class blaze.expr.datetime. DateTime ¶
Superclass for datetime accessors
class blaze.expr.datetime. Date ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Year ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Month ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Day ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. days ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Hour ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Minute ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Second ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Millisecond ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Microsecond ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. nanosecond ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Date class blaze.expr.datetime. Time ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. week ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. nanoseconds ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. seconds ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. total_seconds ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. UTCFromTimestamp ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. DateTimeTruncate ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Ceil ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Floor ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. Round ¶ class blaze.expr.datetime. strftime ¶ class blaze.expr.split_apply_combine. By ¶
>>> from blaze import symbol >>> t = symbol('t', 'var * ') >>> e = by(t['name'], total=t['amount'].sum())
>>> data = [['Alice', 100, 1], . ['Bob', 200, 2], . ['Alice', 50, 3]]
>>> from blaze.compute.python import compute >>> sorted(compute(e, data)) [('Alice', 150), ('Bob', 200)]
blaze.expr.split_apply_combine. count_values ( expr, sort=True ) ¶
Count occurrences of elements in this column
Sort by counts by default Add sort=False keyword to avoid this behavior.
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Em relação ao bônus, raramente há um específico para o jogo, mas você pode verificar se há um cupom da Blaze para os jogos de cassino da plataforma.
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2. Você também pode participar de fóruns e comunidades online relacionados a jogos móveis para obter orientação e suporte de outros usuários.
The first thing you need to do is to turn Blaze into a super fast aerodynamic machine. To do this, you must remove the entire hull and wheels and install the new parts. After that, Super Blaze will rush along the sky tracks with fantastic speed. Avoid the obstacles and try to collect all the bolts because the helicopter will need them at the very end of the game.
