Skip to main content

Turning PySpark Into a Universal DataFrame API

Project description

SQLFrame Logo

SQLFrame implements the PySpark DataFrame API in order to enable running transformation pipelines directly on database engines - no Spark clusters or dependencies required.

SQLFrame currently supports the following engines (many more in development):

SQLFrame also has a "Standalone" session that be used to generate SQL without any connection to a database engine.

SQLFrame is great for:

  • Users who want to run PySpark DataFrame code without having to use a Spark cluster
  • Users who want a SQL representation of their DataFrame code for debugging or sharing with others
  • Users who want a DataFrame API that leverages the full power of their engine to do the processing

Installation

# BigQuery
pip install "sqlframe[bigquery]"
# DuckDB
pip install "sqlframe[duckdb]"
# Postgres
pip install "sqlframe[postgres]"
# Snowflake
pip install "sqlframe[snowflake]"
# Spark
pip install "sqlframe[spark]"
# Standalone
pip install sqlframe

See specific engine documentation for additional setup instructions.

Configuration

SQLFrame generates consistently accurate yet complex SQL for engine execution. However, when using df.sql(), it produces more human-readable SQL. For details on how to configure this output and leverage OpenAI to enhance the SQL, see Generated SQL Configuration.

SQLFrame by default uses the Spark dialect for input and output. This can be changed to make SQLFrame feel more like a native DataFrame API for the engine you are using. See Input and Output Dialect Configuration.

Example Usage

from sqlframe.bigquery import BigQuerySession
from sqlframe.bigquery import functions as F
from sqlframe.bigquery import Window

session = BigQuerySession()
table_path = "bigquery-public-data.samples.natality"
# Top 5 years with the greatest year-over-year % change in new families with single child
df = (
    session.table(table_path)
    .where(F.col("ever_born") == 1)
    .groupBy("year")
    .agg(F.count("*").alias("num_single_child_families"))
    .withColumn(
        "last_year_num_single_child_families", 
        F.lag(F.col("num_single_child_families"), 1).over(Window.orderBy("year"))
    )
    .withColumn(
        "percent_change", 
        (F.col("num_single_child_families") - F.col("last_year_num_single_child_families")) 
        / F.col("last_year_num_single_child_families")
    )
    .orderBy(F.abs(F.col("percent_change")).desc())
    .select(
        F.col("year").alias("year"),
        F.format_number("num_single_child_families", 0).alias("new families single child"),
        F.format_number(F.col("percent_change") * 100, 2).alias("percent change"),
    )
    .limit(5)
)
>>> df.sql(optimize=True)
WITH `t94228` AS (
  SELECT
    `natality`.`year` AS `year`,
    COUNT(*) AS `num_single_child_families`
  FROM `bigquery-public-data`.`samples`.`natality` AS `natality`
  WHERE
    `natality`.`ever_born` = 1
  GROUP BY
    `natality`.`year`
), `t39093` AS (
  SELECT
    `t94228`.`year` AS `year`,
    `t94228`.`num_single_child_families` AS `num_single_child_families`,
    LAG(`t94228`.`num_single_child_families`, 1) OVER (ORDER BY `t94228`.`year`) AS `last_year_num_single_child_families`
  FROM `t94228` AS `t94228`
)
SELECT
  `t39093`.`year` AS `year`,
  FORMAT('%\'.0f', ROUND(CAST(`t39093`.`num_single_child_families` AS FLOAT64), 0)) AS `new families single child`,
  FORMAT('%\'.2f', ROUND(CAST((((`t39093`.`num_single_child_families` - `t39093`.`last_year_num_single_child_families`) / `t39093`.`last_year_num_single_child_families`) * 100) AS FLOAT64), 2)) AS `percent change`
FROM `t39093` AS `t39093`
ORDER BY
  ABS(`percent_change`) DESC
LIMIT 5
>>> df.show()
+------+---------------------------+----------------+
| year | new families single child | percent change |
+------+---------------------------+----------------+
| 1989 |         1,650,246         |     25.02      |
| 1974 |          783,448          |     14.49      |
| 1977 |         1,057,379         |     11.38      |
| 1985 |         1,308,476         |     11.15      |
| 1975 |          868,985          |     10.92      |
+------+---------------------------+----------------+

Project details


Download files

Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.

Source Distribution

sqlframe-2.1.0.tar.gz (29.0 MB view details)

Uploaded Source

Built Distribution

sqlframe-2.1.0-py3-none-any.whl (168.2 kB view details)

Uploaded Python 3

File details

Details for the file sqlframe-2.1.0.tar.gz.

File metadata

  • Download URL: sqlframe-2.1.0.tar.gz
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 29.0 MB
  • Tags: Source
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/5.1.1 CPython/3.10.12

File hashes

Hashes for sqlframe-2.1.0.tar.gz
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 f1355a1aefec5d81fa5fd3db72f5f1671a8e5dad41190f7545ab854488c77fe2
MD5 fd620cadbaac8d3e9357a33d7316425c
BLAKE2b-256 99f8a8d9866d347cd3ef94c20dca5858399123edd835d48ca4edc50d6ab89390

See more details on using hashes here.

File details

Details for the file sqlframe-2.1.0-py3-none-any.whl.

File metadata

  • Download URL: sqlframe-2.1.0-py3-none-any.whl
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 168.2 kB
  • Tags: Python 3
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/5.1.1 CPython/3.10.12

File hashes

Hashes for sqlframe-2.1.0-py3-none-any.whl
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 bc8865dc30ec25c6dfaf0ccea22530b6220bc2c36e7c8ea15a8a0a98d221b3b8
MD5 a50072a08473afb017b377d8f11e7579
BLAKE2b-256 b65a226630646aebfeb3071adc24f2be9fc25cb9d5bfda95c76d07175b73543a

See more details on using hashes here.

Supported by

AWS AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Datadog Monitoring Fastly Fastly CDN Google Google Download Analytics Microsoft Microsoft PSF Sponsor Pingdom Pingdom Monitoring Sentry Sentry Error logging StatusPage StatusPage Status page