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pandas DataFrame Comparision method - DataFrame.gt() | pandas gt method

pandas DataFrame Comparision method - DataFrame.gt() | pandas gt method


In this pandas tutorial we will discuss about pandas gt method used for comparison.

 

Introduction

DataFrame is an two dimensional data structure that will store data in two dimensional format. One dimension refers to a row and second dimension refers to a column, So It will store the data in rows and columns.

We can create this DataFrame using DataFrame() method. But this is available in pandas module, so we have to import pandas module.

Syntax:

pandas.DataFrame(data)

Where, data is the input dataframe , The data can be a dictionary that stores list of values with specified key.

 

ExampleCreate Pandas dataframe

In this example, we will create a dataframe with 4 rows and 4 columns with integers data and assign indices through index parameter.

import pandas as pd

#create dataframe from the integers data
data= pd.DataFrame({'column1':[100,200,300,200],

                    'column2':[100,200,300,200],

                   "column3":[23,45,67,43],

                    "column4":[1234,54,67,8]

                   },index=['one','two','three','four'])

#display the dataframe
print(data)

Output: DataFrame is created below

       column1  column2  column3  column4
one        100      100       23     1234
two        200      200       45       54
three      300      300       67       67
four       200      200       43        8

DataFrame.gt() - greater than

This method is used to check the given value is greater than to the elements present in the dataframe or not.

If present, It will return True at that element position, otherwise it will return false.

Syntax:

dataframe_input.gt(value)

where, dataframe_input is the input pandas dataframe.

 

Example: pandas gt method

In this pandas gt method example, we will create a dataframe and check the gt() method functionality with two scenarios.

import pandas as pd

#create dataframe from the integers data
data= pd.DataFrame({'column1':[100,200,300,200],

                    'column2':[100,200,300,200],

                   "column3":[23,45,67,43],

                    "column4":[1234,54,67,8]

                   },index=['one','two','three','four'])

#check the elements present in the dataframe are greater than  200 or not
print(data.gt(200))

print()

#check the elements present in the dataframe are greater than  23 or not
print(data.gt(23))

Output:

In the first output, the elements that are greater than 200 will be replaced by True, others are set to False.

 

Similarly, in the second output, the elements that are greater  than 23 will be replaced by True, others are set to False.

       column1  column2  column3  column4
one      False    False    False     True
two      False    False    False    False
three     True     True    False    False
four     False    False    False    False

       column1  column2  column3  column4
one       True     True    False     True
two       True     True     True     True
three     True     True     True     True
four      True     True     True    False

We can also place an operator instead as gt(). The operator used is ">".

Syntax:

dataframe_input>value

Example:

In this pandas gt method example, we will create a dataframe and check the ">" operator  functionality with two scenarios.

import pandas as pd

#create dataframe from the integers data
data= pd.DataFrame({'column1':[100,200,300,200],

                    'column2':[100,200,300,200],

                   "column3":[23,45,67,43],

                    "column4":[1234,54,67,8]

                   },index=['one','two','three','four'])

#check the elements present in the dataframe are greater than  200 or not
print(data>200)

print()

#check the elements present in the dataframe are greater than  23 or not
print(data>23)

Output:

In the first output, the elements that are greater than 200 will be replaced by True, others are set to False.

 

Similarly, in the second output, the elements that are greater  than 23 will be replaced by True, others are set to False.

       column1  column2  column3  column4
one      False    False    False     True
two      False    False    False    False
three     True     True    False    False
four     False    False    False    False

       column1  column2  column3  column4
one       True     True    False     True
two       True     True     True     True
three     True     True     True     True
four      True     True     True    False

We can also compare with column wise by providing different values.

 

Note - The total values must be equal to column count

Syntax:

dataframe_input.gt([values])

Example: pandas gt method

In this pandas gt method example, we will compare the dataframe with 4 values (since number of columns are 4)

import pandas as pd

#create dataframe from the integers data
data= pd.DataFrame({'column1':[100,200,300,200],

                    'column2':[100,200,300,200],

                   "column3":[23,45,67,43],

                    "column4":[1234,54,67,8]

                   },index=['one','two','three','four'])

#display actual dataframe
print(data)

print()

#check the elements present in the dataframe are greater than  to the given values in list or not
print(data.gt([100, 200, 23,8]))

Output:

From the above example, the first value - 100 is compared with first column and set to True whereever 100 is greater than the element present in the first column,the second value - 200 is compared with second column and set to True whereever 200 is greater than the element present in the second column,the third value - 23 is compared with third column and set to True whereever 23 is greater than the element present in the third column and the forth value - 8 is compared with forth column and set to True whereever 8 is greater than the element present in the forth column.  Remaining all are set to False.

       column1  column2  column3  column4
one        100      100       23     1234
two        200      200       45       54
three      300      300       67       67
four       200      200       43        8

       column1  column2  column3  column4
one      False    False    False     True
two       True    False     True     True
three     True     True     True     True
four      True    False     True    False

Pandas

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About the Author
Gottumukkala Sravan Kumar 171FA07058
B.Tech (Hon's) - IT from Vignan's University. Published 1400+ Technical Articles on Python, R, Swift, Java, C#, LISP, PHP - MySQL and Machine Learning
Page Views :    Published Date : Apr 28,2023  
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