This is a temporary archive of the Deephaven documentation. For latest documentation please see https://deephaven.io/.
Skip to main content
Version: Python

rolling_count_where_time

rolling_count_where_time creates an update_by table operation that keeps a count of the number of values in a rolling window that pass a set of filters, using time as the windowing unit. Data is windowed by reverse and forward time intervals relative to the current row.

Syntax​

def rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col: str,
    col: str,
    filters: Union[str, Filter, List[str], List[Filter]],
    rev_time: Union[int, str] = 0,
    fwd_time: Union[int, str] = 0) -> UpdateByOperation:

Parameters​

ParameterTypeDescription
ts_colstr

The name of the column containing timestamps.

colstr

The name of the column that will contain the count of values that pass the filters.

filtersUnion[str, Filter, Sequence[str], Sequence[Filter]]

Formulas for filtering as a list of Strings.

Any filter is permitted, as long as it is not refreshing and does not use row position/key variables or arrays.

rev_timeUnion[int,str]

The look-behind window size. This can be expressed as an integer in nanoseconds or a string duration; e.g., "PT00:00:00.001" or "PTnHnMnS", where H is hour, M is minute, and S is second.

fwd_timeUnion[int,str]

The look-forward window size. This can be expressed as an integer in nanoseconds or a string duration; e.g., "PT00:00:00.001" or "PTnHnMnS", where H is hour, M is minute, and S is second.

tip

Providing multiple filter strings in the filters parameter results in an AND operation being applied to the filters. For example, "Number % 3 == 0", "Number % 5 == 0" returns the count of values where Number is evenly divisible by both 3 and 5. You can also write this as a single conditional filter ("Number % 3 == 0 && Number % 5 == 0") and receive the same result.

You can use the || operator to OR multiple filters. For example, Y == `M` || Y == `N` matches when Y equals M or N.

Returns​

An UpdateByOperation to be used in an update_by table operation.

Examples​

The following example performs an update_by on the source table using three rolling_count_where_time operations. Each operation gives varying rev_time and fwd_time values to show how they affect the output. The windows for each operation are as follows:

  • op_before: The window starts five seconds before the current row, and ends one second before the current row.
  • op_after: The window starts one second after the current row, and ends five seconds after the current row.
  • op_middle: The window starts three seconds before the current row, and ends three seconds after the current row.
from deephaven.updateby import rolling_count_where_time
from deephaven.time import to_j_instant
from deephaven import empty_table

base_time = to_j_instant("2023-01-01T00:00:00 ET")

source = empty_table(10).update(
    [
        "Timestamp = base_time + i * SECOND",
        "Letter = (i % 2 == 0) ? `A` : `B`",
        "X = i",
        "Y = randomInt(0, 100)",
    ]
)

filter_to_apply = ["Y >= 20", "Y < 99"]

op_before = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_before",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time=int(5e9),
    fwd_time=int(-1e9),
)
op_after = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_after",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time="PT1S",
    fwd_time="PT5S",
)
op_middle = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_middle",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time="PT3S",
    fwd_time="PT3S",
)

result = source.update_by(ops=[op_before, op_after, op_middle])

The following example performs an OR filter and computes the results for each value in the Letter column separately.

from deephaven.updateby import rolling_count_where_time
from deephaven.time import to_j_instant
from deephaven import empty_table

base_time = to_j_instant("2023-01-01T00:00:00 ET")

source = empty_table(10).update(
    [
        "Timestamp = base_time + i * SECOND",
        "Letter = (i % 2 == 0) ? `A` : `B`",
        "X = i",
        "Y = randomInt(0, 100)",
    ]
)

filter_to_apply = ["Y < 20 || Y >= 80"]

op_before = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_before",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time=int(5e9),
    fwd_time=int(-1e9),
)
op_after = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_after",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time="PT1S",
    fwd_time="PT5S",
)
op_middle = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_middle",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time="PT3S",
    fwd_time="PT3S",
)

result = source.update_by(ops=[op_before, op_after, op_middle], by=["Letter"])

The following example uses a complex filter involving multiple columns, with the results bucketed by the Letter column.

from deephaven.updateby import rolling_count_where_time
from deephaven.time import to_j_instant
from deephaven import empty_table

base_time = to_j_instant("2023-01-01T00:00:00 ET")

source = empty_table(10).update(
    [
        "Timestamp = base_time + i * SECOND",
        "Letter = (i % 2 == 0) ? `A` : `B`",
        "X = i",
        "Y = randomInt(0, 100)",
    ]
)

filter_to_apply = ["(Y < 20 || Y >= 80 || Y % 7 == 0) && X >= 3"]

op_before = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_before",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time=int(5e9),
    fwd_time=int(-1e9),
)
op_after = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_after",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time="PT1S",
    fwd_time="PT5S",
)
op_middle = rolling_count_where_time(
    ts_col="Timestamp",
    col="count_middle",
    filters=filter_to_apply,
    rev_time="PT3S",
    fwd_time="PT3S",
)

result = source.update_by(ops=[op_before, op_after, op_middle], by=["Letter"])