gdeltPyR
gdeltPyR copied to clipboard
Python based framework to retreive Global Database of Events, Language, and Tone (GDELT) version 1.0 and version 2.0 data.
base.py uses DataFrame.ix in two places: https://github.com/linwoodc3/gdeltPyR/blob/df8a6f705217fd7baac2779afa97b694274f8983/gdelt/base.py#L343 https://github.com/linwoodc3/gdeltPyR/blob/df8a6f705217fd7baac2779afa97b694274f8983/gdelt/base.py#L648 Which has been deprecated since pandas 0.20.0 and removed since 1.0.0.
Whenever I set coverage=True for gkg search I receive the error below. However with the events search I don't experience this error. **Code** gkg = gd.Search(['2017 May 23'],table='gkg',normcols=True,coverage=True) **Error** ---------------------------------------------------------------------------...
The pandas DataFrame 'ix' attribute is depracated, it needed to be replaced with 'iloc'. The gdelt.search() function now works perfectly fine.
This PR fixes #60. I checked the command-line options for `pytest-cov` [here](https://pytest-cov.readthedocs.io/en/latest/config.html). I believe it is `--cov-report` instead of `--cov-repo`. Edit 1: I also updated the version of `pandas` to...
# GDELT 1.0 Queries import gdelt # Version 1 queries gd1 = gdelt.gdelt(version=1) # pull single day, gkg table results= gd1.Search('2016 Nov 01',table='gkg') print(len(results)) # pull events table, range, output...
after I get all files from http://data.gdeltproject.org/gkg/index.html then....
https://camo.githubusercontent.com/ab3f2694e27bfc8d1e5f17011bf028c96e667e6c/68747470733a2f2f747769737465647369667465722e66696c65732e776f726470726573732e636f6d2f323031352f30362f70656f706c652d7477656574696e672d61626f75742d73756e72697365732d6f7665722d612d32342d686f75722d706572696f642e6769663f773d37303026683d343533
I've been using the same code to collect events every 15 minutes from the database for a few months now, but since yesterday I keep getting the error: UserWarning: GDELT...
The events 2.0 codebook describes the fraction date. Here is the code to convert the fraction date to the approximate date when the event happened. I'm assuming I had a...