8000 Fixes SparseSeries initiated with dictionary raising AttributeError by metllord · Pull Request #16960 · pandas-dev/pandas · GitHub
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Fixes SparseSeries initiated with dictionary raising AttributeError #16960

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Merged
merged 8 commits into from
Jul 19, 2017
Merged

Fixes SparseSeries initiated with dictionary raising AttributeError #16960

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b05ba81
Fixes SparseSeries initiated with dictionary raising AttributeError (…
Jul 15, 2017
6877159
Fixes spelling errors in whatsnew doc
Jul 16, 2017
19da337
Refactors test for SparseSeries construction
Jul 16, 2017
9869a05
fixes syntax error in test_series.py
Jul 16, 2017
2d3e318
Refactors test_series.py based on code review
Jul 16, 2017
4ce5703
Fixes bug with index in SparseSeries; tests all construction options
Jul 16, 2017
5a4605a
removed unnecessary test for sparceseries
Jul 16, 2017
5416762
Removes unecessary code from series.py; cleans up test_series
Jul 17, 2017
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Refactors test for SparseSeries construction
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Eric Stein committed Jul 16, 2017
commit 19da33784c701b5533eb63fa16258362b44fae14
14 changes: 10 additions & 4 deletions pandas/tests/sparse/test_series.py
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Expand Up @@ -87,12 +87,18 @@ def setup_method(self, method):
fill_value=0)
self.ziseries2 = SparseSeries(arr, index=index, kind='integer',
fill_value=0)

def test_constructor_data_input(self):
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Rename to test_constructor_dict_input and move your "see" comment to right below the definition.

arr = SparseSeries({1: 1})
assert arr.count() == len({1: 1})
# see gh-16905
test_dict = {1: 1}
test_index = [0, 1, 2]
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don't name things with test_

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Would _test_dict, etc work? I saw that higher up in the code.

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I think @jreback is saying to come up with different names that don't use "test" at all.

test_series = pd.Series({1: 1}, index=test_index)
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Replace the {1: 1} with test_dict.

8000

arr = SparseSeries(test_dict)
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result =

assert arr.count() == len(test_dict)

arr = SparseSeries(pd.Series({1: 1}, index=[0, 1, 2]))
assert arr.count() == pd.Series({1: 1}, index=[0, 1, 2]).count()
arr = SparseSeries(test_series, index=test_index))
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Oops: got an extra right parenthesis there

assert arr.count() == test_series.count()
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pls use assert_sp_series_equal

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I had to use assert_series_equal since assert_sp_series_equal requires two sparse series, even if check_series_type=False.
This appears to result from line 1523 in util.testing.

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I think what you should do is construct your expected result via instantiation as a Series (i.e. pass the dict into the Series constructor). Then pass the Series object into the SparseSeries constructor. That becomes your expected output.

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The second test is testing the creation of a SparseSeries from a Series. The SparseSeries constructor takes either a dict or a Series. Aside from class, the SparseSeries should be equal to the original Series.


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Okay : in light of what you just said, I think you can condense this test a bit and rename as follows:

def test_constructor_dict_input(self):
...
series = pd.Series(constructor_dict, index=index)
expected = SparseSeries(series, index=index)

result = SparseSeries(constructor_dict)
tm.assert_sp_series_equal(result, expected)

And delete everything else below it.

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Thanks for this. I added this test and did find a case that was not handled correctly. I fixed the code and added tests for all options of SparseSeries creation.

def test_constructor_dtype(self):
arr = SparseSeries([np.nan, 1, 2, np.nan])
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