Update to pandas 1.0.4 prior to release

[hgrecco]

The current status for the tests (run in my computer) is:

• failed: 63
• passed: 265
• ignored: 2

[hgrecco]

Now

• failed: 62
• passed: 266
• ignored: 2

But not sure if all should pass or some are expected to fail

[znicholls]

@andrewgsavage i think you did most of the heavy lifting, any thoughts?

[hgrecco]

Update:

• failed: 51
• passed: 301
• ignored: 29

Things that re failing that I think should not:

• reverse binary ops (i.e. radd)
• compare ops

[hgrecco]

Update:

• failed: 36
• passed: 316
• ignored: 29

[hgrecco]

Update:

• failed: 23
• passed: 329
• ignored: 29

[andrewgsavage]

My last look at it was here.
#29

I also had trouble with the TestMethods.test_where_series test
pandas-dev/pandas#33825

[znicholls]

#29

Looks nasty. @hgrecco how would you feel about xfailing the remaining tests and doing a 0.1.0dev release just to reserve the name on pypi and conda? Yes it's full of bugs, but I can't see a fast fix for #29 given you have to somehow remove the __iter__ property on Quantity depending on whether magnitude is an array or not (or a ScalarQuantity class has to be distinguished from a ArrayQuantity class or something...)

[hgrecco]

Update:

• failed: 21
• passed: 331
• ignored: 29

[hgrecco]

@znicholls I actually agree. Adoption will help to find and fix bugs. And 21 failing and 331 passing is not so bad for a 0.1

[hgrecco]

somehow remove the iter property on Quantity depending on whether magnitude is an array or not (or a ScalarQuantity class has to be distinguished from a ArrayQuantity class or something...)

This discussion is one of the reasons preventing me to release Pint 1.0.

Looking at the the error in pint-pandas, I found that many of the problems arise form a wrong result in is_list_like (likely related to exactly what you mentioned). But ndarray does it right.

>>> import numpy as np
>>> x = np.zeros(3)
>>> y = np.asarray(3)
>>> type(x)
<class 'numpy.ndarray'>
>>> type(y)
<class 'numpy.ndarray'>
>>> x
array([0., 0., 0.])
>>> y
array(3)
>>> len(x)
3
>>> len(y)
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: len() of unsized object
>>> iter(x)
<iterator object at 0x7f8831837af0>
>>> iter(y)
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: iteration over a 0-d array
>>> from pandas._libs import lib
>>> lib.is_list_like(x)
True
>>> lib.is_list_like(y)
False

Can we copy from it?

[znicholls]

Can we copy from it?

Here 'it' being ndarray?

[hgrecco]

Yes. I trying to look how it is done. It is weird because Quantity raises TypeError (like ndarray) upon calling __iter__ or __len__

[hgrecco]

is_list_like is defined here

    return (
        isinstance(obj, abc.Iterable)
        # we do not count strings/unicode/bytes as list-like
        and not isinstance(obj, (str, bytes))
        # exclude zero-dimensional numpy arrays, effectively scalars
        and not (util.is_array(obj) and obj.ndim == 0)
        # exclude sets if allow_sets is False
        and not (allow_sets is False and isinstance(obj, abc.Set))
    )

[znicholls]

obj.ndim == 0

looks like that'll be the key