### Display Summary Output

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Example output format for the summarized tornado data.

```text
                           tornadoes_1950-2014.csv summary                            
 Date year  |  Mean [Date lag(1) - Date[DAYS]]  |  Count [Date lag(1) - Date[DAYS]]  |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      1950  |               2.0555555555555545  |                               162  |
      1951  |               1.7488584474885829  |                               219  |
      1952  |               1.8673469387755088  |                               196  |
      1953  |                0.983870967741935  |                               372  |
      1954  |               0.8617283950617302  |                               405  |
...
```

--------------------------------

### Crosstab Table Proportions Example

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/crosstabs

An example output of a crosstab table showing the proportions (percentages) of polls conducted by different pollsters in various months. This table helps visualize the distribution of data.

```text
                               Crosstab Table Proportions:                                 
 [labels]   |   fox   |  gallup  |  newsweek  |  time.cnn  |  upenn  |  zogby  |  total   | 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
     APRIL  |   1.9%  |    3.1%  |      0.9%  |      0.3%  |   0.0%  |   0.9%  |    7.1%  | 
    AUGUST  |   0.9%  |    2.5%  |      0.6%  |      0.3%  |   0.0%  |   0.6%  |    5.0%  | 
  DECEMBER  |   1.2%  |    2.8%  |      1.2%  |      0.9%  |   0.6%  |   1.5%  |    8.4%  | 
  FEBRUARY  |   2.2%  |    2.8%  |      1.2%  |      1.2%  |   0.3%  |   1.2%  |    9.0%  | 
   JANUARY  |   2.2%  |    4.0%  |      1.9%  |      0.9%  |   1.5%  |   2.5%  |   13.0%  | 
      JULY  |   1.9%  |    2.8%  |      1.2%  |      0.9%  |   0.0%  |   1.2%  |    8.0%  | 
      JUNE  |   1.9%  |    3.4%  |      0.3%  |      0.3%  |   0.0%  |   1.2%  |    7.1%  | 
     MARCH  |   1.5%  |    3.7%  |      1.2%  |      0.9%  |   0.0%  |   1.9%  |    9.3%  | 
       MAY  |   1.2%  |    2.8%  |      1.5%  |      0.9%  |   0.0%  |   0.3%  |    6.8%  | 
  NOVEMBER  |   1.2%  |    2.8%  |      1.9%  |      0.9%  |   0.3%  |   0.3%  |    7.4%  | 
   OCTOBER  |   2.2%  |    3.1%  |      2.5%  |      0.6%  |   0.3%  |   0.9%  |    9.6%  | 
 SEPTEMBER  |   1.5%  |    3.1%  |      2.5%  |      0.9%  |   0.0%  |   1.2%  |    9.3%  | 
     Total  |  19.8%  |   36.8%  |     17.0%  |      9.3%  |   3.1%  |  13.9%  |  100.0%  | 
```

--------------------------------

### Applying functions across different column types

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Example of applying specific functions to mixed column types simultaneously.

```Java
t.summarize(booleanColumn, numericColumn, standardDeviation, countTrue)
```

--------------------------------

### Get All Columns as a List

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `columns()` to retrieve all columns of a table as a list.

```java
t.columns();
```

--------------------------------

### Import Data from Database Query

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/importing_data

Reads data from a database query result set into a Table. Column types are inferred from the database. Requires JDBC setup.

```Java
String DB_URL = "jdbc:derby:CoffeeDB;create=true";
Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection(DB_URL);

Table customer = null; 
try (Statement stmt = conn.createStatement()) {
  String sql = "SELECT * FROM Customer";
  try (ResultSet results = stmt.executeQuery(sql)) {
    customer = Table.read().db(results, "Customer");
  }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Basic Scatter Plot

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Builds a simple scatter plot using two numeric columns. A default layout is used if none is provided. This is a starting point for creating visualizations.

```java
Trace trace = ScatterTrace.builder(colX, colY).build();
Plot.show(new Figure(trace));
```

--------------------------------

### Combine Multiple Column Filters

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Combine filters on different column types (string and number) using `and()` to create a composite query. This example filters by status and age.

```java
Table filtered = aTable.where(
            aTable.stringColumn("Status").isEqualTo("Ok")
     			.and(aTable.numberColumn("Age").isGreaterThan(21)));
```

--------------------------------

### Get Table Structure

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Retrieves a detailed structure of the table, including column names, their order, and data types. This is helpful for understanding the dataset's schema.

```java
t.structure()
```

--------------------------------

### Combine Range and String Filters

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Combine a range selection with a string filter using `and()` to narrow down results. This example selects rows within a specific index range that also meet a string condition.

```java
Table t1 = t.where(Selection.withRange(100, 300).and(sc.startsWith("Foo")));
```

--------------------------------

### Get First N Rows of a Table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Returns a new table containing only the first 'n' rows of the original table. Useful for previewing data.

```java
aTable.first(3);
```

--------------------------------

### Custom Filter Predicate Interface

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Defines the abstract method `apply()` for creating custom filter methods on a `Table`. This is the starting point for writing your own column-specific filters.

```java
public abstract Selection apply(Table relation);
```

--------------------------------

### Get Table Shape (Rows and Columns)

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Returns the dimensions of the table as a string, indicating the total number of rows and columns. Useful for a quick overview of the dataset size.

```java
table.shape()
```

--------------------------------

### Create Custom Row Comparator

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/sorting

Defines a custom comparator for VRow objects to enable complex sorting logic. This example sorts based on the 'temp' column in ascending order.

```java
Comparator<VRow> tempComparator = new Comparator<VRow>() {
	@Override 
    public int compare(VRow o1, VRow o2) {
    	return Double.compare(o1.getDouble("temp"), o2.getDouble("temp"));
    }
};
```

--------------------------------

### Filter DataFrame using Column Predicates

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Filter a DataFrame based on conditions applied to a specific column. The example uses StringColumn.startsWith() to filter rows where the 'sc' column begins with 'foo'.

```java
StringColumn sc = StringColumn.create("sc", new String[] {"foo", "bar", "baz", "foobar"});
DoubleColumn result = nc.where(sc.startsWith("foo"));
```

--------------------------------

### Insert Column at Specific Index

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `addColumn()` to insert a column at a specific index. Column numbering starts at 0. The column must be empty or have the same number of elements as other columns in the table.

```java
t.addColumn(3, aColumn);
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Table with Initial Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Create a table and add multiple columns during initialization. Ensure columns are defined before passing them.

```java
Table t = Table.create("name", column1, column2, column3...)
```

--------------------------------

### Conditional Summarization in Tablesaw

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Use summarizeIf() to perform calculations only on data that meets specific criteria. This example counts common suffixes between two columns that are longer than two characters. The column being summarized is not explicitly stated in this example and requires review.

```java
t.summarizeIf(c1.suffix(c2).length().isGreaterThan(2), count())
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Table with New Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Demonstrates how to create a new Table in code and add StringColumn and DoubleColumn to it. This is useful for initializing tables with predefined data.

```java
String[] animals = {"bear", "cat", "giraffe"};
double[] cuteness = {90.1, 84.3, 99.7};

Table cuteAnimals =
    Table.create("Cute Animals")
        .addColumns(
            StringColumn.create("Animal types", animals),
            DoubleColumn.create("rating", cuteness));
```

--------------------------------

### Preview table rows

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Returns a new table containing the first n rows.

```java
tornadoes.first(3)
```

--------------------------------

### Iterate and Map Column Values

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/columns

Demonstrates manual iteration versus column-wise mapping operations.

```Java
DateColumn weekLater = DateColumn.create("Week Later");
for (LocalDate date: dates) {
   weekLater.append(date.plusDays(7));
}
```

```Java
DateColumn weekLater = dates.plusDays(7);
```

--------------------------------

### Load a CSV file with default settings

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/importing_data

Use the file method to load a CSV file using default assumptions like comma separation and header presence.

```Java
Table t = Table.read().file("myFile.csv");
```

--------------------------------

### Infer Column Types from CSV

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/importing_data

Get an array of inferred column types from a CSV file. This string can be directly pasted into Java code.

```java
String types = CsvReader.printColumnTypes("data/bush.csv", true, ','));
System.out.println(types);
> ColumnType[] columnTypes = {
  LOCAL_DATE, // 0 date 
  SHORT_INT,  // 1 approval 
  CATEGORY,   // 2 who 
}
```

--------------------------------

### Load Data for Visualization

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Histograms

Initializes the dataset from a CSV file for subsequent plotting operations.

```Java
Table property = Table.read().csv("sacremento_real_estate_transactions.csv");
```

--------------------------------

### Get a Typed Column (e.g., DoubleColumn)

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use type-specific accessor methods like `doubleColumn()` for convenience. These methods perform the necessary casting for you.

```java
DoubleColumn dc = t.doubleColumn();
```

--------------------------------

### Import Query Support Functions

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Imports necessary static methods for combining query filters using AND, OR, and NOT operations.

```java
import static tech.tablesaw.api.QuerySupport.and;
import static tech.tablesaw.api.QuerySupport.or;
import static tech.tablesaw.api.QuerySupport.not;
```

--------------------------------

### Calculate Global Mean of Annual Averages

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Computes the average of the annual mean values to get a single representative value for the entire period.

```java
summary.nCol(1).mean()

// Average days between tornadoes in the summer:
0.5931137164104612
```

--------------------------------

### Generate Single Variable Cross-Tabulation Counts

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/crosstabs

Use xTabCounts() with a single column name to get the frequency counts for each category within that variable.

```java
Table whoCounts = table.xTabCounts("who");
```

```text
     Column: who      
 Category  |  Count  |
----------------------
    zogby  |     45  |
    upenn  |     10  |
 time.cnn  |     30  |
      fox  |     64  |
 newsweek  |     55  |
   gallup  |    119  |

```

--------------------------------

### Get a Single Column by Name

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `column()` to retrieve a single column by its name. The returned column may need to be cast to a more specific type.

```java
t.column("columnName");
```

--------------------------------

### Print First N Rows of a Table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

The first(n) method displays the first 'n' rows of the table. This is useful for quickly inspecting the beginning of your dataset.

```java
System.out.println(bushTable.first(3));
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Table Programmatically

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use this to create an empty table with a specified name. Columns can be added later.

```java
Table t = Table.create("name")
```

--------------------------------

### Import Aggregate Functions

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Imports static methods for aggregate functions used in summarizing data.

```java
// import aggregate functions.
import static tech.tablesaw.aggregate.AggregateFunctions.*;
```

--------------------------------

### Get Last N Rows of a Table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Returns a new table containing only the last 'n' rows of the original table. Useful for examining recent data.

```java
aTable.last(4);
```

--------------------------------

### Sample X Proportion of Rows

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Returns a new table containing a random sample of rows, specified as a proportion of the total table size. The proportion is provided as a double.

```java
Table sample = t.sampleX(.40);
```

--------------------------------

### Multiply Double Column by Another Double Column

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Performs element-wise multiplication between two DoubleColumns. The output is a new DoubleColumn. The example also prints the resulting column.

```java
DoubleColumn other = DoubleColumn.create("other", new Double[] {10.0, 20.0, 30.0, 40.0});
DoubleColumn newColumn = nc2.multiply(other);
System.out.println(newColumn.print());
```

--------------------------------

### Summarizing by column name

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Alternative syntax for referring to columns by their string names.

```Java
t.summarize(columnName...)
```

--------------------------------

### Summarize Data with Aggregate Functions

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `summarize()` with column names and aggregate functions (like `mean`, `median`, `range`) to compute summary statistics. `apply()` returns the results as a new table.

```java
Table summary = 
    t.summarize("age", "weight", mean, median, range).apply();
```

--------------------------------

### Create and Display Simple Scatter Plot

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/ScatterPlots

Generates and displays a basic scatter plot showing the relationship between 'mean retail' price and 'vintage' for champagne. Requires the 'champagne' table filtered previously.

```java
Plot.show(
    ScatterPlot.create("Champagne prices by vintage", 
                       champagne, "mean retail", "vintage"));
```

--------------------------------

### Filtering a Number Column

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Table%20processing%20without%20loops

Create a new column containing only the elements from the original number column that satisfy a given condition. The example filters for values less than 4.

```java
NumberColumn filtered = numberColumn.where(numberColumn.isLessThan(4));
```

--------------------------------

### Create New Table with Selected Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `select()` to create a new table containing only the specified columns, in the order provided. This is useful for creating subsets of data.

```java
Table reduced = t.select("Name", "Age", "Height", "Weight");
```

--------------------------------

### Customize Tick Settings

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Customize tick appearance by setting color and placement. Requires importing TickSettings and Placement.

```Java
TickSettings ticks = TickSettings.builder()
    	.color("red")
    	.placement(Placement.OUTSIDE)
    	.build();
Axis yAxis = Axis.builder().tickSettings(ticks).build();
// etc. 
```

--------------------------------

### Summarize Calculated Columns in Tablesaw

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Use this method to calculate statistics on a column that is derived from a calculation, such as sentence length. No special setup is required beyond having the calculated column available.

```java
t.summarize(sentence.length(), min, q1, q2, q3, max, range)
```

--------------------------------

### Set name and print table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Assigns a descriptive name to the resulting table and prints it to the console.

```Java
avgInjuries.setName("Average injuries by Tornado Scale");
avgInjuries.print();
```

--------------------------------

### Create and Print a DoubleColumn

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Initialize a DoubleColumn from an array and display its contents.

```java
double[] numbers = {1, 2, 3, 4};
DoubleColumn nc = DoubleColumn.create("nc", numbers);
System.out.println(nc.print());
```

```java
Column: nc
1
2
3
4
```

--------------------------------

### Select Columns by Name

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `columns()` with column names to select specific columns from a table.

```java
t.columns("column1", "column2");
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Line Plot

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Create a line plot by setting the mode to LINE in ScatterTrace. Requires ScatterTrace, Plot, and Figure classes.

```Java
double[] x = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6};
double[] y = {0, 1, 6, 14, 25, 39};
String[] labels = {"a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f"};

ScatterTrace trace = ScatterTrace.builder(x, y)
    .mode(ScatterTrace.Mode.LINE)
    .text(labels)
    .build();
```

--------------------------------

### Load Financial Data from CSV

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/TimeSeries

Loads a CSV file containing financial data into a Tablesaw Table. Ensure the file path is correct.

```Java
Table priceTable = Table.read().csv("../data/ohlcdata.csv");
```

--------------------------------

### Get and Manipulate Table Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Retrieve all column names or column objects from a table. Columns can be removed by name or kept based on a list of names. You can also remove columns that contain missing values. New columns can be added to the table.

```java
List<String> columnNames = table.columnNames(); // returns all column names
List<Column<?>> columns = table.columns(); // returns all the columns in the table

// removing columns
table.removeColumns("Foo"); // keep everything but "foo"
table.retainColumns("Foo", "Bar"); // only keep foo and bar
table.removeColumnsWithMissingValues();

// adding columns
table.addColumns(column1, column2, column3);
```

--------------------------------

### Calculating multiple statistics for a single column

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Demonstrates calculating mean, max, and min for a specific column using static imports from AggregateFunctions.

```Java
import static tech.tablesaw.aggregate.AggregateFunctions.*;
...
NumberColumn age = t.nCol("age");    
t.summarize(age, mean, max, min);
```

--------------------------------

### Create Pareto Chart of Fatalities by US State

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/BarsAndPies

Generates a Pareto chart that displays the sum of tornado fatalities by US state, sorted in descending order. This helps identify the states with the highest fatality counts.

```java
Table fatalitiesByState = tornadoes.summarize("fatalities", AggregationFunctions.sum, "state");

// Create and display the Pareto plot
fataliiesByState.plot("state", "fatalities").title("Fatalities by State").render();
```

--------------------------------

### Display First Rows of Sorted Table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/sorting

Displays the first 8 rows of a table. This is useful for quickly inspecting the results of a sort operation.

```java
ascending.first(8);
```

--------------------------------

### Create Two-Dimensional Histograms

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Histograms

Visualizes the relationship between two numerical distributions.

```Java
Plot.show(
    Histogram2D.create("Distribution of price and size", property, "price", "sq__ft"));
```

--------------------------------

### Create Bar Chart of Fatalities by Tornado Scale

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/BarsAndPies

Generates a bar chart showing the sum of tornado fatalities grouped by tornado intensity scale. Requires summarizing the data first.

```java
Table fatalitiesByScale = tornadoes.summarize("fatalities", AggregationFunctions.sum, "scale");

// Create and display the bar plot
fatalitiesByScale.plot("scale", "fatalities").title("Fatalities by Scale").render();
```

--------------------------------

### Display Table Contents

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Print a formatted string representation of the entire table. By default, it shows the first and last ten records.

```java
aTable.print();
```

--------------------------------

### Customize CSV loading with CsvReadOptions

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/importing_data

Configure specific parsing parameters such as custom separators, header presence, and date formats using the builder pattern.

```Java
CsvReadOptions.Builder builder = 
	CsvReadOptions.builder("myFile.csv")
		.separator('\t')										// table is tab-delimited
		.header(false)											// no header
		.dateFormat("yyyy.MM.dd");  				// the date format to use. 

CsvReadOptions options = builder.build();

Table t1 = Table.read().usingOptions(options);
```

--------------------------------

### String Column Transformations

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Demonstrates various map functions for StringColumns, including replacing substrings, converting to uppercase, padding, and extracting substrings. It also shows calculating Levenshtein distance between two StringColumns.

```java
StringColumn s = StringColumn.create("sc", new String[] {"foo", "bar", "baz", "foobarbaz"});
StringColumn s2 = s.copy();
s2 = s2.replaceFirst("foo", "bar");
s2 = s2.upperCase();
s2 = s2.padEnd(5, 'x'); // put 4 x chars at the end of each string
s2 = s2.substring(1, 5);

// this returns a measure of the similarity (levenshtein distance) between two columns
DoubleColumn distance = s.distance(s2);
```

--------------------------------

### Group on constant time ranges

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Groups data into 15-minute time windows to summarize sales amounts.

```Java
t.summarize(amount, sales_datetime.timeWindows(ChronoUnit.MINUTE, 15)
```

--------------------------------

### General summarize() syntax

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

The basic structure for invoking the summarize method on a table.

```Java
t.summarize(column, functions...)
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Selection for a Specific Year

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Demonstrates creating a `Selection` object to filter dates within a specific year using the `isInYear()` method. This selection can then be applied to a `DateColumn` or a `Table`.

```Jave
DateColumn bd = student.dateColumn("birth date");
Selection bdYear = bd.isInYear(2011);
```

--------------------------------

### Create Box Plots

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Histograms

Compares distributions across different sub-groups within the dataset.

```Java
Plot.show(BoxPlot.create("Prices by property type", property, "type", "price"));
```

--------------------------------

### Create Pie Chart of Fatalities by Tornado Scale

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/BarsAndPies

Generates a pie chart to visualize the distribution of tornado fatalities across different intensity scales. This provides an alternative to bar charts for showing proportions.

```java
Table fatalitiesByScale = tornadoes.summarize("fatalities", AggregationFunctions.sum, "scale");

// Create and display the pie plot
fataliiesByScale.plot("scale", "fatalities").title("Fatalities by Scale").render();
```

--------------------------------

### Applying summary functions to generate a result table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Uses the apply() method to convert the summary result into a Table object.

```Java
Table results = t.summarize(approval, mean, max, min).apply();
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Scatter Plot

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Generate a scatter plot with data points and associated labels. Requires ScatterTrace, Plot, and Figure classes.

```Java
double[] x = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6};
double[] y = {0, 1, 6, 14, 25, 39};
String[] labels = {"a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f"};

ScatterTrace trace = ScatterTrace.builder(x, y)
        .text(labels)
        .build();
        
Plot.show(new Figure(trace));
```

--------------------------------

### Overlay Histograms

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Overlay two histograms by setting opacity and using a layout with barMode set to OVERLAY. Requires HistogramTrace, Plot, Figure, and Layout classes.

```Java
double[] y1 = {1, 4, 9, 16, 11, 4, 0, 20, 4, 7, 9, 12, 8, 6, 28, 12};
double[] y2 = {3, 11, 19, 14, 11, 14, 5, 24, -4, 10, 15, 6, 5, 18};

HistogramTrace trace1 = 
    HistogramTrace.builder(y1).opacity(.75).build();
HistogramTrace trace2 =
    HistogramTrace.builder(y2).opacity(.75).build();

Layout layout  = Layout.builder()
    .barMode(Layout.BarMode.OVERLAY)
    .build();
Plot.show(new Figure(layout, trace1, trace2));
```

--------------------------------

### Create OHLC Chart

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/TimeSeries

Generates an OHLC (Open-High-Low-Close) chart from a Tablesaw Table. Requires a date column and OHLC price columns.

```Java
Plot.show(OHLCPlot.create("Prices", 	// The plot title 
                          priceTable, 	// the table we loaded earlier
                          "date",		// our time variable
                          "open", 		// the price data...
                          "high", 
                          "low", 
                          "close"));
```

--------------------------------

### Filter Columns with Selections

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Use selection methods to create filters and apply them to columns.

```java
nc.isLessThan(3);
```

```java
DoubleColumn filtered = nc.where(nc.isLessThan(3));

Column: nc
1
2
```

```java
DoubleColumn filteredPositive = nc.where(nc.isLessThan(3).and(nc.isPositive()));
```

--------------------------------

### Display table content

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Prints the string representation of the table to standard output.

```java
System.out.println(tornadoes);
```

--------------------------------

### Sample N Rows

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Returns a new table containing a specified number of randomly sampled rows from the original table. Useful for creating subsets for analysis.

```java
Table sample = t.sampleN(50);
```

--------------------------------

### Create New Table Excluding Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `rejectColumns()` to create a new table excluding the specified columns. The order of columns in the resulting table is the same as in the original.

```java
Table reduced = t.rejectColumns("Street Address");
```

--------------------------------

### Specify Date, Time, and Locale Formats

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/importing_data

Configure locale and specific formats for parsing dates, times, and datetimes to handle variations in CSV files.

```java
Table t = Table.read().usingOptions(
    CsvReadOptions.builder("myFile.csv")
    .locale(Locale.FRENCH)
    .dateFormat("yyyy.MM.dd")
    .timeFormat("HH:mm:ss)
    .dateTimeFormat("yyyy.MM.dd::HH:mm:ss"));
```

--------------------------------

### Create DoubleColumn with Values

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/columns

Initializes a DoubleColumn with a given name and an array of double values. This is useful for creating columns with pre-defined data.

```Java
double[] values = {1, 2, 3, 7, 9.44242, 11};
DoubleColumn column = DoubleColumn.create("my numbers", values);
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Grid Appearance for Axis

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Sets custom grid colors and widths for an axis. By default, a pale grid is shown, but this can be controlled or turned off.

```java
Axis xAxis = Axis.builder()
		.gridColor("grey")
		.gridWidth(1)
		.build();
```

--------------------------------

### Print Table Structure

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

The structure() method returns a table describing the columns of the original table, including their names, types, and indices. This is helpful for understanding the schema of your data.

```java
System.out.println(bushTable.structure());
```

--------------------------------

### Generate Cross-Tabulation Table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Creates a cross-tabulation table showing the proportions of observations across two categorical columns. The output can be formatted to display percentages.

```java
Table percents = table.xTabTablePercents("month", "who");
// make table print as percents with no decimals instead of the raw doubles it holds
percents.columnsOfType(ColumnType.DOUBLE)
    .forEach(x -> ((DoubleColumn)x).setPrintFormatter(NumberColumnFormatter.percent(0)));
System.out.println(percents);
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Bar Plot

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Generate a bar plot with categorical x-axis labels and numerical y-axis values. Requires BarTrace, Plot, and Figure classes.

```Java
Object[] x = {"sheep", "cows", "fish", "tree sloths"};
double[] y = {1, 4, 9, 16};

BarTrace trace = BarTrace.builder(x, y).build();
Plot.show(new Figure(trace));
```

--------------------------------

### Create Bar Chart of Mean Injuries by Tornado Scale

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/BarsAndPies

Generates a bar chart displaying the average number of injuries for each tornado intensity scale. Uses the summarize method with the mean aggregation function.

```java
Table meanInjuriesByScale = tornadoes.summarize("injuries", AggregationFunctions.mean, "scale");

// Create and display the bar plot
meanInjuriesByScale.plot("scale", "injuries").title("Mean Injuries by Scale").render();
```

--------------------------------

### Generate Cross-Tabulation Counts of State and Scale

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Creates a cross-tabulation of counts showing the interaction between US state and tornado scale. Displays the first 10 rows of the resulting cross-tabulation.

```java
CrossTab.counts(tornadoes, tornadoes.stringColumn("State"), tornadoes.intColumn("Scale"))
    .first(10)
```

--------------------------------

### Apply where() and dropWhere() to Tables

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Use `where()` to select rows that pass a filter criteria and `dropWhere()` to exclude rows that pass the criteria. Tablesaw preserves the original order of rows.

```java
Table t = table.where(aSelection);
Column x = column.where(aSelection);
```

```java
table.dropWhere(aSelection)
```

--------------------------------

### Summarize Data by Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Calculates summary statistics (mean, sum, min, max) for a specified column and groups the results by other columns.

```java
Table summary = table.summarize("sales", mean, sum, min, max).by("province", "status");
```

--------------------------------

### Create Scatter Plot with Categorical Grouping

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/ScatterPlots

Creates a scatter plot visualizing 'Mean Retail' against 'highest pro score', with data points colored by 'wine type'. This plot helps identify relationships across different wine categories.

```java
Plot.show(
    ScatterPlot.create("Wine prices and ratings", 
                       wines, "Mean Retail", "highest pro score", "wine type"));
```

--------------------------------

### Select Rows by Index

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Use Selection.with() to select rows by specific indexes or Selection.withRange() for a range of indexes. This is useful for retrieving specific data points.

```java
nc.where(Selection.with(0, 2)); // returns 2 rows with the given indexes
```

```java
nc.where(Selection.withRange(1, 3)); // returns rows 1 inclusive to 3 exclusive
```

--------------------------------

### Summarizing multiple columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Syntax variants for summarizing multiple columns in a single method call.

```Java
t.summarize(column1, column2, function...)
t.summarize(column1, column2, column3, function...)
t.summarize(column1, column2, column3, column4, function...)
```

--------------------------------

### Generate Table Percents

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/crosstabs

Generates a crosstab table showing the percentage of data falling into each combination of two variables. Formats the resulting percentage columns to display a single fractional digit.

```java
Table tablePercents = table.xTabTablePercents("month", "who");
tablePercents
    .columnsOfType(ColumnType.DOUBLE)
    .forEach(x -> ((NumberColumn) x).setPrintFormatter(NumberColumnFormatter.percent(1)));
```

--------------------------------

### Create Line Plot for Observations

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/TimeSeries

Generates a simple line plot to visualize observations in chronological order. Requires 'Record' and 'Robberies' columns.

```java
Table robberies = Table.read().csv("../data/boston-robberies.csv");
Plot.show(
    LinePlot.create("Monthly Boston Robberies: Jan 1966-Oct 1975", 
              robberies, "Record", "Robberies"));
```

--------------------------------

### Calculate Column Percentages

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/crosstabs

Use xTabColumnPercents to calculate the distribution of values within each column of a crosstab.

```java
Table columnPercents = table.xTabColumnPercents("month", "who");
```

--------------------------------

### View table metadata

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Methods to inspect column names, table dimensions, and structure.

```java
tornadoes.columnNames()
```

```java
tornadoes.shape()
```

```java
tornadoes.structure().printAll()
```

--------------------------------

### Import Data from CSV File

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Load data into a table from a CSV file. This method uses default settings for separators and attempts to infer column types. For advanced options, refer to the importing data documentation.

```java
Table t = Table.read().csv("myFile.csv");
```

--------------------------------

### Group on calculated columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Uses a map function to bin numeric data into 20 groups before calculating the mean salary.

```Java
t.summarize(salary, mean).by(yearsOfEmployment.bin(20));
```

--------------------------------

### Combine Selections with AND

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Use the `and()` method to combine two selection criteria, requiring both to be true for a row to be selected. This is useful for creating complex queries.

```java
bd.isInJanuary().and(bd.isMonday())
```

--------------------------------

### Group on standard time units

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/reducing

Summarizes sales data by region and the month extracted from a datetime column.

```Java
t.summarize(amount, max).by(region, sales_datetime.month())
```

--------------------------------

### Create One-Dimensional Histograms

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Histograms

Generates histograms to visualize the distribution of numerical data within a column.

```Java
Plot.show(Histogram.create("Distribution of prices", property, "price"));
```

```Java
NumberColumn sqft = property.numberColumn("sq__ft");
sqft.set(sqft.isEqualTo(0), DoubleColumnType.missingValueIndicator());

Plot.show(Histogram.create("Distribution of property sizes", property, "sq__ft"));
```

--------------------------------

### Create Custom Map Functions with doWithEach

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/mapping

Use doWithEach to apply custom logic to column values. Handling missing data is recommended.

```java
Table table = Table.read().csv("../data/bush.csv");

DateColumn dc1 = table.dateColumn("date");
DateColumn dc2 = DateColumn.create("100 days later");

dc1.doWithEach(localDate -> dc2.append(localDate.plusDays(100)));
```

```java
DateColumn dc2 = DateColumn.create("100 days later");

dc1.doWithEach(new Consumer<LocalDate>() {
    @Override
    public void accept(LocalDate localDate) {
        if (localDate == null) {
            dc2.appendMissing();
        } else {
        	dc2.append(localDate.plusDays(100));
        }
    }
});
```

--------------------------------

### Split Table into Random Subsets

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Divides the table into two random subsets. The proportion for the first subset is specified, and the second subset contains the remaining rows. Useful for machine learning training/testing splits.

```java
Table[] results = Table.sampleSplit(.333);
```

--------------------------------

### Calculate Cross-Tabulation Percents

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/crosstabs

Use xTabPercents() to calculate the proportion of observations for each category. The output is in decimal format and can be formatted as percentages.

```java
Table whoPercents = table.xTabPercents("who");
```

```java
whoPercents
    .columnsOfType(ColumnType.DOUBLE) // format to display as percents
    .forEach(x -> ((NumberColumn) x).setPrintFormatter(NumberColumnFormatter.percent(0)));
```

```text
       Column: who       
 Category  |  Percents  |
-------------------------
    zogby  |       14%  |
    upenn  |        3%  |
 time.cnn  |        9%  |
      fox  |       20%  |
 newsweek  |       17%  |
   gallup  |       37%  |

```

--------------------------------

### Add Columns to a Table

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `addColumns()` to add one or more columns to an existing table. The columns must be empty or have the same number of elements as other columns in the table.

```java
t.addColumns(aColumn...)
```

--------------------------------

### Date and DateTime Filters

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Methods for filtering Date and DateTime columns based on specific dates, years, quarters, months, and days of the week.

```APIDOC
## Date and DateTime Filters

### Description
Filters for Date and DateTime columns to isolate records based on temporal criteria.

### Methods
- equalTo(LocalDate date)
- before(LocalDate date)
- after(LocalDate date)
- inYear(int fourDigitYear)
- inQ1(), inQ2(), inQ3(), inQ4()
- inJanuary(), inFebruary(), ..., inDecember()
- sunday(), monday(), ..., saturday()
- firstDayOfMonth()
- lastDayOfMonth()
```

--------------------------------

### Standard Column Operations

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/columns

Common methods available on most column types for inspection and transformation.

```Java
name()                  // returns the name of the column
type()                  // returns the ColumnType, e.g. LOCAL_DATE
size()                  // returns the number of elements
isEmpty()               // returns true if column has no data; false otherwise
first(n) and last(n)    // returns the first and last n elements
max() and min()         // returns the largest and smallest elements
top(n) and bottom(n)    // returns the n largest and smallest elements
print()                 // returns a String representation of the column
copy()					// returns a deep copy of the column
emptyCopy()				// returns a column of the same type and name, but no data
unique()				// returns a column of only the unique values
countUnique()			// returns the number of unique values
asSet()                 // returns the unique values as a java Set
summary()				// returns a type specific summary of the data
void sortAscending()	// sorts the column in ascending order 
void sortDescending()	// sorts the column in ascending order 
append(value)    		// appends a single value to the column
appendCell(string) 		// converts the string to the correct type and appends the result    
append(otherColumn)     // Appends the data in other column to this one
removeMissing()			// returns a column with all missing values removed
```

--------------------------------

### Create 3D Scatter Plot with Five Variables

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/ScatterPlots

Generates a 3D scatter plot visualizing five variables: 'vintage' (x), 'highest pro score' (y), 'highest retail' (z), 'lowest retail' (point size), and 'appellation' (category). This provides a comprehensive view of multiple data dimensions.

```java
Plot.show(
    Scatter3DPlot.create("High & low retail price for champagne by vintage and rating",
                champagne,
                "vintage",
                "highest pro score",
                "highest retail",
                "lowest retail",
                "appellation"));
```

--------------------------------

### Iterate Over Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/mapping

Columns are iterable, allowing for custom logic using standard for-loops.

```java
StringColumn season = StringColumn.create("Season");

for (LocalDate date : dateColumn) { 	  
	if (date == null) { 		  
		newColumn.append(StringColumn.MISSING_VALUE);    
	}   
	else if(date.month.equals("May") { 		  
		newColumn.append("Flower Season"); 	  
	}  	  
	else { 	 
    	newColumn.append("Not Flower Season"); 	  
	}
}
myTable.addColumns(season);
```

--------------------------------

### Add Tablesaw Dependency

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Include this dependency in your Maven pom.xml file to use Tablesaw.

```xml
<dependency>
    <groupId>tech.tablesaw</groupId>
    <artifactId>tablesaw-core</artifactId>
    <version>LATEST</version>
</dependency>
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Spikes and Hover Mode

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Creates vertical spikes for a plot and sets the hover mode to CLOSEST, which is required for spikes to function. Spikes are lines drawn from a data point to an axis on hover.

```java
Spikes spikes = Spikes.builder()
		.dash("solid")
		.color("yellow")
		.build();
Axis xAxis = Axis.builder()
    	.spikes(spikes)
    	.build();
Layout layout = Layout.builder()
    	.xAxis(xAxis)
    	.hoverMode(HoverMode.CLOSEST)
    	.build();
Trace trace = ScatterTrace.builder(xCol, yCol).build();
Figure plot = new Figure(layout, trace);
```

--------------------------------

### Add Tablesaw Excel Dependency

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/importing_data

Include this Maven dependency to enable importing data from Excel files.

```XML
<dependency>
  <groupId>tech.tablesaw</groupId>
  <artifactId>tablesaw-excel</artifactId>
</dependency>
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Plot with Custom Layout

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Constructs a scatter plot with a custom layout, including a title, height, and width. This allows for more control over the plot's appearance.

```java
Layout layout = Layout.builder()
		.title("My Title")
		.height(500)
		.width(650)
		.build();
Trace trace = ScatterTrace.builder(colX, colY).build();
Plot.show(new Figure(layout, trace));
```

--------------------------------

### Add Tablesaw HTML Dependency

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/importing_data

Include this Maven dependency to enable importing data from HTML files.

```XML
<dependency>
  <groupId>tech.tablesaw</groupId>
  <artifactId>tablesaw-html</artifactId>
</dependency>
```

--------------------------------

### Calculate Row Percentages

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/crosstabs

Use xTabRowPercents to calculate the distribution of values across each row of a crosstab.

```java
Table rowPercents = table.xTabRowPercents("month", "who");
```

--------------------------------

### Export Table to CSV

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Writes the contents of a table to a CSV file on the local filesystem.

```java
tornadoes.write().csv("rev_tornadoes_1950-2014.csv");
```

--------------------------------

### Summarize Tornado Frequency by Year

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Aggregates the delta column to calculate the mean and count of intervals, grouped by the year of the tornado.

```java
Table summary = summer.summarize(delta, mean, count).by(summerDate.year());
```

--------------------------------

### Load and Clean Tornado Dataset in Tablesaw

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/BarsAndPies

Loads a CSV dataset and cleans the 'scale' column by replacing missing values (-9) with a missing-value indicator. This prepares the data for plotting.

```java
Table tornadoes = Table.read().csv("data/tornadoes.csv");

// Missing values in scale column are encoded as -9. Replace them with a missing value indicator.
ColumnData<Integer> scale = tornadoes.intColumn("scale").setMissing(-9, Integer.MISSING);

tornadoes.addColumns(scale);
```

--------------------------------

### Summarize Data Grouped by a Column

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `summarize()` followed by `by()` to calculate summary statistics for groups defined by one or more columns. This is useful for calculating subtotals.

```java
Table result = t.summarize("delay", mean).by("airport");
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Box Plot

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Visualization_custom

Generate a box plot using categorical x-axis data and numerical y-axis data. Requires BoxTrace, Plot, and Figure classes.

```JavaScript
Object[] x = {"sheep", "cows", "fish", "tree sloths", 
	"sheep", "cows", "fish", "tree sloths", 
	"sheep", "cows", "fish", "tree sloths"};
double[] y = {1, 4, 9, 16, 3, 6, 8, 8, 2, 4, 7, 11};

BoxTrace trace = BoxTrace.builder(x, y).build();
Plot.show(new Figure(trace));
```

--------------------------------

### Process Rows in Batches with Rolling or Stepping Streams

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

For processing multiple rows at a time, Tablesaw provides `rollingStream()` and `steppingStream()`. `rollingStream()` processes overlapping sets of rows, while `steppingStream()` processes distinct, non-overlapping sets of rows.

```java
// Consumer prints out the max of a window.
Consumer<Row[]> consumer = 
    rows -> 
        System.out.println(Arrays.stream(rows).mapToDouble(row -> row.getDouble(0)).max());

// Streams over rolling sets of rows. I.e. 0 to n-1, 1 to n, 2 to n+1, etc.
table.rollingStream(3).forEach(consumer);

// Streams over stepped sets of rows. I.e. 0 to n-1, n to 2n-1, 2n to 3n-1, etc. Only returns
// full sets of rows.
table.steppingStream(5).forEach(consumer);
```

--------------------------------

### Concatenate Tables by Adding Columns

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/tables

Use `concat()` to combine two tables by adding the columns of the second table to the first. This requires both tables to have the same number of rows. The method modifies the receiver table.

```java
t.concat(t2);
```

--------------------------------

### Summarize Data by Date Part

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/gettingstarted

Calculates summary statistics (mean, median) for a column, grouping by a specific part of a date column, such as the day of the week.

```java
summary = table.summarize("sales", mean, median)
    .by(table.dateColumn("sales date").dayOfWeek());
```

--------------------------------

### Create Empty DateColumn

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/columns

Creates an empty DateColumn with a specified name. The column type is automatically set to LOCAL_DATE. Column names must be unique within a table.

```Java
DateColumn column = DateColumn.create("test");
```

--------------------------------

### Mapping a String Column

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/Table%20processing%20without%20loops

Use this for applying a transformation to each element in a string column. Ensure the column is of type StringColumn.

```java
StringColumn sc = myStringColumn.concat("foo");
```

--------------------------------

### Calculate Descriptive Statistics for a Column

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/tutorial

Calculates and prints descriptive statistics for a specified column. Ensure the column exists and is of a suitable numeric type.

```java
tornadoes.column("Fatalities").summary().print()
```

--------------------------------

### Filter StringColumn using contains(), startsWith(), and endsWith()

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/filters

Illustrates filtering a `StringColumn` using built-in selection methods like `contains()`, `startsWith()`, and `endsWith()`. These methods return a `Selection` object that can be applied to filter the column or table.

```java
filtered1 = unfiltered.selectif(column("name").contains("charles"));
```

```java
StringColumn email = unfiltered.stringColumn("email");
filtered = unfiltered.where(email.endsWith("google.com"));
```

--------------------------------

### Read and Filter Wine Data

Source: https://jtablesaw.github.io/tablesaw/userguide/ScatterPlots

Reads a CSV file into a Table and filters it to select 'Champagne & Sparkling' wines from the 'California' region. This is a prerequisite for plotting specific wine data.

```java
Table wines = Table.read().csv("wine_test.csv");

Table champagne =
    wines.where(
    	wines.stringColumn("wine type").isEqualTo("Champagne & Sparkling")
    		.and(wines.stringColumn("region").isEqualTo("California")));
```