Diffing tools for comparing datasets in CSV, XLSX and other formats available as CLI app, API, web app and module. Powered by the awesome Pandas library for Python.
- Compare one or more CSV datasets using MD5 hash of the files
- Compare one or more CSV and XLSX datasets using Pandas where you can output differences row by row
- Use the following inputs for your datasets:
- Local file in CSV (for both MD5 and pandas modes)
- Local file in CSV or XLSX (only for pandas mode)
- Local directory with CSVs or XSLX files (for both MD5 and pandas modes)
- ZIP file with CSVs or XLSX files (only for pandas mode)
- File in S3 (for both MD5 and pandas modes)
- Bucket in S3 (for both MD5 and pandas modes)
- Define a subset of columns to use for comparing/diffing (only works with pandas mode, not supported for MD5 comparison)
- Output differences to:
- Console (print)
- CSV file
- XSLX file
- JSON file
To install as module and CLI:
pip install diffino
To run the API and web app first change any configuration params you need in docker-compose.yml
docker-compose up
Diffino will try it's best to guess your input storage mechanisms, for that you need to include s3://
in the input argument and/or the .csv
, .xls
and .xlsx extensions
.
diffino before_dataset.csv after_dataset.csv --mode md5
Diffino will compare files with the same name in both folders recursively:
diffino before_dataset after_dataset --mode md5
Diffino will compare files with the same name in both ZIP files recursively:
diffino before_dataset.zip after_dataset.zip --mode md5
diffino s3://bucket/before_dataset.csv s3://bucket/after_dataset.csv --mode md5
diffino s3://bucket/before_dataset s3://bucket/after_dataset --mode md5
MD5 is only useful for knowing two CSV datasets are not the same but it's not useful for knowing which are the actual differences among those. For that you can use the pandas mode which will output the differences row by row.
The same commands shown earlier for MD5 are available, you need to pass the --mode pandas
argument for using pandas. By default Pandas mode is used so this argument can be omitted:
diffino before_dataset.csv after_dataset.csv --mode pandas
When using pandas mode, by default Diffino will try to convert numeric columns, you can change this behavior with:
diffino before_dataset.csv after_dataset.csv --convert-numeric false
You can define the columns to be used for checking the diffs:
diffino before_dataset.csv after_dataset.csv --cols="id, name"
Diffino will try it's best to guess your output storage mechanism, for that you need to include s3://
in the input argument or use the .csv
, .xls
and .xlsx extensions
.
diffino file_1.csv file_2.csv --output diff.csv
When using Excel, output will contain different sheets as well as one summary sheet containing all differences:
diffino file_1.csv file_2.csv --output diff.xlsx
diffino file_1.csv file_2.csv --output diff.json
diffino file_1.csv file_2.csv --output s3://bucket/diff.csv
When using Excel, output will contain different sheets as well as one summary sheet containing all differences:
diffino file_1.csv file_2.csv --output s3://bucket/diff.xlsx
diffino file_1.csv file_2.csv --output s3://bucket/diff.json
Useful if you want to integrate as part of you ETL or as part of you Continuous Integration (CI) builds.
from diffino.models import Diffino
diffino = Diffino(left='one.csv', right='two.csv', mode='md5')
results = diffino.build_diff()
In the above example, the results
variable contains a dictionary with md5 hashes:
results['left_only']
results['right_only']
results['both']
For using all columns:
from diffino.models import Diffino
diffino = Diffino(left='s3://bucket/one.csv', right='s3://bucket/two.csv', mode='pandas')
results = diffino.build_diff()
In the above example, the results
variable contains a dictionary with differences:
results['left_only']
results['right_only']
results['both']
And for using a subset of columns you can specify a string with a Python list of the column names you want to include:
from diffino.models import Diffino
diffino = Diffino(
left='one.xlsx',
right='two.xlsx',
mode='pandas',
cols=['id', 'name']
)
results = diffino.build_diff()
Different column names? No problemo that works too!
from diffino.models import Diffino
diffino = Diffino(
left='one.xlsx',
right='two.xlsx',
mode='pandas',
left_cols=['myColumn'],
right_cols=['my_column'],
)
results = diffino.build_diff()
Coming soon
Coming soon