I have two DataFrames: df1 & df2
df1
Age BsHgt_M BsWgt_Kg GOAT-MBOAT4_F_BM TCF7L2_M_BM UCP2_M_BM
23.0 1.84 113.0 -1.623634 0.321379 0.199183
23.0 1.68 113.9 -1.073523 -0.957523 0.549469
24.0 1.60 86.4 -0.270883 -0.004106 1.479865
20.0 1.59 99.2 -0.218071 0.568458 -0.398410
df2
Age BsHgt_M BsWgt_Kg GOAT-MBOAT4_F_BM TCF7L2_M_BM UCP2_M_BM
29.0 1.94 123.0 -1.623676 0.321379 0.199183
30.0 1.61 113.9 -1.073523 -0.957523 0.549469
44.0 1.30 56.4 -0.270883 -0.004106 1.479865
30.0 1.19 91.2 -0.218071 0.568458 -0.398410
Here I'm trying to iterate over each column and plot a histogram for each column for df1, this I can do with the below code:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
fig, axs = plt.subplots(len(df1.columns), figsize=(10,50))
for n, col in enumerate(df1.columns):
df1[col].hist(ax=axs[n],legend=True)
But, I have to iterate over two DataFrames and plot histograms in such a way that to see histograms of each feature with each data frame's feature in the same graph, or side-by-side histograms with the same scale is also fine
Desired plot
histogram subplots :
df1['Age'] vs df2['Age']
df1['BsHgt_M'] vs df2['BsHgt_M']
.
.
.
Can anyone enlighten me on how to accomplish this!
IIUC, you could assign a new column named ID
to both data frames that could be used for your legend to distinguish between your histograms. Then, you can concatenate your data frames row-wise using pd.concat
. After that, you just need to define your axis and figure and iterate over all columns except of the new assigned one and plot a histogram using seaborn
while distinguishing between your assigned variable. The implementation of such a distinction is straight-forward in seaborn
, just use the argument hue
.
Possible Code:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import pandas as pd
import seaborn as sns
# Note: next time when asking something on SO, please provide data as code like this,
# it makes it easier for the community to replicate your problem and to help you
df1 = pd.DataFrame({
"Age": [23, 23, 24, 20],
"BsHgt_M": [1.84, 1.68, 1.6, 1.59],
"BsWgt_Kg": [113, 113.9, 86.4, 99.2],
"GOAT-MBOAT4_F_BM": [-1.623634, -1.073523, -0.270883, -0.218071],
"TCF7L2_M_BM": [0.321379, -0.957523, -0.004106, 0.568458],
"UCP2_M_BM": [0.199183, 0.549469, 1.479865, -0.398410]
})
df2 = pd.DataFrame({
"Age": [29, 30, 44, 30],
"BsHgt_M": [1.94, 1.61, 1.3, 1.19],
"BsWgt_Kg": [123, 113.9, 56.4, 91.2],
"GOAT-MBOAT4_F_BM": [-1.623676, -1.073523, -0.270883, -0.218071],
"TCF7L2_M_BM": [0.321379, -0.957523, -0.004106, 0.549469],
"UCP2_M_BM": [0.199183, 0.5499, 1.479865, -0.398410]
})
df1["ID"] = "df1"
df2["ID"] = "df2"
df = pd.concat([df1, df2]).reset_index(drop=True)
cols = df1.columns[:-1]
assert (cols == df2.columns[:-1]).all()
fig, ax = plt.subplots((len(cols)), figsize=(6, 14), sharex=False)
for i, col in enumerate(cols):
sns.histplot(data=df, x=col, hue="ID", ax=ax[i])
if i > 0: ax[i].legend(list(), frameon=False)
ax[i].set_ylabel(col)
sns.move_legend(ax[0], "upper left", bbox_to_anchor=(1, 1))
ax[-1].set_xlabel("")
plt.show()
This code plots histograms for all columns.
For two columns, it would look somewhat like this:
If needed, the style and form can easily be adjusted. This is just an example of a possible solution to your problem and should only serve as a guideline.