EdgeFrame inspect

---

inspect(self, n=10, offset=0, columns=None, wrap=None, truncate=None, round=None, width=80, margin=None)

Prints the frame data in readable format.

Parameters:

n : int (default=10)

The number of rows to print.

offset : int (default=0)

The number of rows to skip before printing.

columns : int (default=None)

Filter columns to be included. By default, all columns are included

wrap : int or ‘stripes’ (default=None)

If set to ‘stripes’ then inspect prints rows in stripes; if set to an integer N, rows will be printed in clumps of N columns, where the columns are wrapped

truncate : int (default=None)

If set to integer N, all strings will be truncated to length N, including a tagged ellipses

round : int (default=None)

If set to integer N, all floating point numbers will be rounded and truncated to N digits

width : int (default=80)

If set to integer N, the print out will try to honor a max line width of N

margin : int (default=None)

(‘stripes’ mode only) If set to integer N, the margin for printing names in a stripe will be limited to N characters

Examples

Given a frame of data and a Frame to access it. To look at the first 4 rows of data:

>>> print my_frame.inspect(4)

column defs ->  animal:str  name:str    age:int     weight:float
              /--------------------------------------------------/
frame data ->   human       George        8            542.5
                human       Ursula        6            495.0
                ape         Ape          41            400.0
                elephant    Shep          5           8630.0

# For other examples, see Inspect the Data.