Filtering Data#
There are many filters in pept.tracking
, you can check out the Manual at the top of the page for a complete list. Here are examples with the most important ones.
Remove#
Simply remove a column:
from pept.tracking import *
trajectories = Remove("label").fit(trajectories)
Or multiple columns:
trajectories = Remove("label", "error").fit(trajectories)
Condition#
One of the most important filters, selecting only data that satisfies a condition:
from pept.tracking import *
trajectories = Condition("error < 15").fit(trajectories)
Or multiple ones:
trajectories = Condition("error < 15, label >= 0").fit(trajectories)
In the simplest case, you just use the column name as the first argument followed by a comparison. If the column name is not the first argument, you must use single quotes:
trajectories = Condition("0 <= 'label'").fit(trajectories)
You can also use filtering functions from NumPy in the condition string (i.e. anything returning a boolean mask):
# Remove all NaNs and Infs from the 'x' column
trajectories = Condition("np.isfinite('x')")
Finally, you can supply your own function receiving a NumPy array of the data and returning a boolean mask:
def last_column_filter(data):
return data[:, -1] > 10
trajectories = Condition(last_column_filter).fit(trajectories)
Or using inline functions (i.e. lambda
):
# Select points within a vertical cylinder with radius 10
trajectories = Condition(lambda x: x[:, 1]**2 + x[:, 3]**2 < 10**2).fit(trajectories)
GroupBy#
Stack all samples (i.e. LineData
or PointData
) and split them into a list according to a named / numeric column index:
from pept.tracking import *
group_list = GroupBy("label").fit(trajectories)