proxy

The proxy method creates a new PartitionedTableProxy from the provided PartitionedTable.

A PartitionedTableProxy is a table operation proxy object for the underlying PartitionedTable. The PartitionedTableProxy gives users access to a variety of Deephaven table operations that are not available to a PartitionedTable. When a user has made all the desired changes to the PartitionedTableProxy, they can use the target attribute to return the underlying PartitionedTable with the changes applied.

A query can achieve the same results by using either transform or a partitioned table proxy. Proxy objects provide convenience by making it simpler to apply transformations to a partitioned table, but with less control.

Syntax

Parameters

Parameter	Type	Description
require_matching_keys	bool	Whether to ensure that both PartitionedTables have all the same keys present when an operation uses this PartitionedTable and another PartitionedTable as inputs for a partitioned_transform(). The default is True.
sanity_check_joins	bool	Whether to check that for proxied join operations, a given join key only occurs in exactly one constituent table of the underlying PartitionedTable. If the other table argument is also a PartitionedTableProxy, its constituents will be subjected to this sanity check.

Returns

A PartitionedTableProxy.

Available methods

The following methods are available to a PartitionedTableProxy:

• abs_sum_by()
• agg_all_by()
• agg_by()
• aj()
• avg_by()
• count_by()
• exact_join()
• first_by()
• group_by()
• head()
• is_refreshing
• join()
• last_by()
• max_by()
• median_by()
• min_by()
• natural_join()
• raj()
• reverse()
• select()
• select_distinct()
• snapshot()
• snapshot_when()
• sort()
• sort_descending()
• std_by()
• sum_by()
• tail()
• update()
• update_by()
• update_graph
• update_view()
• var_by()
• view()
• weighted_avg_by()
• weighted_sum_by()
• where()
• where_in()
• where_not_in()

Example

The following example shows how a partitioned table proxy can be used to apply standard table operations to every constituent of a partitioned table. The example uses reverse to reverse the ordering of the original table.

Related documentation

• Pydoc