Panda vs Numpy
Ce qu’il faut retenir
Numpy et Pandas n’ont pas exactement les mêmes objectifs.
Dans la plupart des cas, NumPy peut être légèrement plus rapide que pandas, car NumPy est plus bas niveau et a moins de surcharge. Cependant, pandas offre des structures de données et des fonctionnalités plus avancées, ce qui peut faciliter le travail avec des ensembles de données complexes. Les performances relatives de NumPy et pandas dépendent également des opérations spécifiques effectuées sur les données, de sorte que les différences de performances peuvent varier en fonction des tâches spécifiques. Certaines fonctions n’existent qu’avec pandas, et qui n’ont pas d’équivalents NumPy sont : read_csv
, read_excel
, groupby
, pivot_table
, merge
, concat
, melt
, crosstab
, cut
, qcut
, get_dummies
et applymap
.
Résultats
Résultat : image générée : notez bien que j’ai appelé des fonctions « bas niveau » pour qu’on voie ce que NumPy a dans le ventre et des fonctions qui n’existent que dans pandas, que ré-implémentées en Python pur + NumPy.
Code source
Voici le code source que j’ai fait, qui appelle quelques fonctions connues de NumPy et de pandas.
import numpy as np import pandas as pd import time import matplotlib.pyplot as plt # Générer un grand ensemble de données data_np = np.random.rand(30_000_000) data_pd = pd.DataFrame({"values": data_np}) operations = ( "sum", "mean", "filter", "cum_sum", "sort", "complex", "pivot", "group_by", "rolling", ) time_np = [] time_pd = [] # Définir une fonction pour chronométrer et stocker les temps d'exécution def measure_time(start_time, end_time, time_list): time_list.append(end_time - start_time) # Effectuer les différentes opérations et mesurer les temps d'exécution for operation in operations: # print(f"operation: {operation}") print(f"{operation}") if operation == "sum": start_time_np = time.time() result_np = np.sum(data_np) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) start_time_pd = time.time() result_pd = data_pd["values"].sum() end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "mean": start_time_np = time.time() mean_np = np.mean(data_np) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) start_time_pd = time.time() mean_pd = data_pd["values"].mean() end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "filter": start_time_np = time.time() filtered_np = data_np[data_np > 0.5] end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) start_time_pd = time.time() filtered_pd = data_pd[data_pd["values"] > 0.5] end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "cum_sum": start_time_np = time.time() cum_sum_np = np.cumsum(data_np) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) start_time_pd = time.time() cum_sum_pd = data_pd["values"].cumsum() end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "sort": start_time_np = time.time() sorted_np = np.sort(data_np) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) start_time_pd = time.time() sorted_pd = data_pd["values"].sort_values() end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "complex": # Générer des données structurées data_1 = np.random.randint(0, 1_000_000, (2_000, 2)) data_2 = np.random.randint(0, 1_000_000, (2_000, 2)) # Créer des DataFrames pandas df_1 = pd.DataFrame(data_1, columns=["id", "value_1"]) df_2 = pd.DataFrame(data_2, columns=["id", "value_2"]) # Créer des arrays structurés NumPy d_type = np.dtype([("id", int), ("value", int)]) numpy_data_1 = np.array( list(map(tuple, data_1)), dtype=d_type ) numpy_data_2 = np.array( list(map(tuple, data_2)), dtype=d_type ) # Jointure avec NumPy def numpy_join(data1, data2): result = [] for row1 in data1: for row2 in data2: if row1["id"] == row2["id"]: result.append( (row1["id"], row1["value"], row2["value"]) ) return np.array( result, dtype=[ ("id", int), ("value_1", int), ("value_2", int), ], ) start_time_np = time.time() numpy_result = numpy_join(numpy_data_1, numpy_data_2) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time( start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np ) # Ajoutez cette ligne # Jointure avec pandas start_time_pd = time.time() pandas_result = df_1.merge(df_2, on="id") end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "pivot": # Générer des données structurées unique_ids = np.arange(0, 60_000) unique_groups = np.arange(0, 3) id_col = np.repeat(unique_ids, len(unique_groups)) group_col = np.tile(unique_groups, len(unique_ids)) value_col = np.random.randint(0, 100, len(id_col)) data = np.column_stack((id_col, group_col, value_col)) # Créer des DataFrames pandas df = pd.DataFrame(data, columns=["id", "group", "value"]) # Créer des arrays structurés NumPy d_type = np.dtype( [("id", int), ("group", int), ("value", int)] ) numpy_data = np.array(list(map(tuple, data)), dtype=d_type) # Pivot avec NumPy def numpy_pivot(_data, _id_col, _group_col, _value_col): _unique_ids = np.unique(_data[_id_col]) _unique_groups = np.unique(_data[_group_col]) pivot_table = np.zeros( (len(_unique_ids), len(_unique_groups)) ) for row in _data: id_index = np.where(_unique_ids == row[_id_col])[0][0] group_index = np.where( _unique_groups == row[_group_col] )[0][0] pivot_table[id_index, group_index] = row[_value_col] return pivot_table start_time_np = time.time() numpy_pivot_table = numpy_pivot( numpy_data, "id", "group", "value" ) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) # Pivot avec pandas start_time_pd = time.time() pandas_pivot_table = df.pivot( index="id", columns="group", values="value" ) end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "group_by": # Générer des données structurées data = np.random.randint(0, 10_000_000, (100_000, 2)) # Créer des DataFrames pandas df = pd.DataFrame(data, columns=["id", "value"]) # Créer des arrays structurés NumPy d_type = np.dtype([("id", int), ("value", int)]) numpy_data = np.array(list(map(tuple, data)), dtype=d_type) # Group_by avec NumPy def numpy_group_by_mean(_data): _unique_ids, counts = np.unique( _data["id"], return_counts=True ) sums = np.zeros_like(_unique_ids, dtype=float) for row in _data: sums[np.where(_unique_ids == row["id"])[0][0]] += row[ "value" ] return _unique_ids, sums / counts start_time_np = time.time() numpy_result = numpy_group_by_mean(numpy_data) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) # Group_by avec pandas start_time_pd = time.time() pandas_result = df.groupby("id")["value"].mean() end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) elif operation == "rolling": # Générer un grand ensemble de données data_np = np.random.rand(100_000_000) data_pd = pd.DataFrame({"values": data_np}) window = 100 def numpy_rolling_mean(arr, _window): _cum_sum = np.cumsum(np.insert(arr, 0, 0)) return ( _cum_sum[_window:] - _cum_sum[:-_window] ) / _window start_time_np = time.time() numpy_result = numpy_rolling_mean(data_np, window) end_time_np = time.time() measure_time(start_time_np, end_time_np, time_np) # Rolling avec pandas start_time_pd = time.time() pandas_result = ( data_pd["values"].rolling(window=window).mean() ) end_time_pd = time.time() measure_time(start_time_pd, end_time_pd, time_pd) # Créer un graphique de comparaison x = np.arange(len(operations)) width = 0.35 fig, ax = plt.subplots() rects1 = ax.bar( x - width / 2, time_np, width, label="NumPy", color="#c9daf8", edgecolor="black", hatch="//", linewidth=1, ) rects2 = ax.bar( x + width / 2, time_pd, width, label="pandas", color="#c2e8b8", edgecolor="black", hatch=".", linewidth=1, alpha=0.5, ) # Modification de la taille des marqueurs dans rects2 for rect in rects2: rect.set_linewidth(2) ax.set_yscale("log") ax.set_ylabel("Temps d'exécution (s) - Échelle logarithmique") ax.set_title( "Comparaison des temps d'exécution entre NumPy et pandas" ) ax.set_xticks(x) ax.set_xticklabels(operations) ax.legend() def autolabel(rects): for _rect in rects: height = _rect.get_height() ax.annotate( "{:.2f}".format(height), xy=(_rect.get_x() + _rect.get_width() / 2, height), xytext=(0, 3), # 3 points vertical offset textcoords="offset points", ha="center", va="bottom", ) autolabel(rects1) autolabel(rects2) fig.tight_layout() plt.savefig("pandas_vs_numpy.png")