This code appears to operate on a dataframe `df` (likely...

September 3, 2025 at 06:39 AM

col_name = [ col_name[12:] for col_name in df.columns if col_name.startswith("rd_ins_life_")] new_columns = [] for column in col_name : col_life = (f"rd_ins_life_{column}") col_nonlife = (f"rd_ins_nonlife_{column}") weight_life = df.weight_life weight_nonlife = df.weight_nonlife new_col_name = f"rd_ins_{column}" new_col = when(col(col_life).isNull()&col(col_nonlife).isNull(), lit(None) ).otherwise( coalesce(col(col_life),lit(0))*col("weight_life") + coalesce(col(col_nonlife),lit(0))*col("weight_nonlife") )

This code appears to operate on a dataframe df (likely a PySpark DataFrame) and processes a series of columns related to "life" and "nonlife" insurance. Here's a detailed explanation of what it does:

Step-by-Step Breakdown:

1. Create a list of column names col_name:

col_name = [ col_name[12:] for col_name in df.columns if col_name.startswith("rd_ins_life_") ]
  • It iterates through all the column names in df.columns.
  • If a column name starts with the prefix "rd_ins_life_", it is included in the list.
  • The part of the column name after the first 12 characters (rd_ins_life_) is extracted and stored in the list col_name.

Example: If df.columns contains ['rd_ins_life_abc', 'rd_ins_life_xyz', 'rd_ins_nonlife_123'], col_name will become ['abc', 'xyz'], since only the columns with the "rd_ins_life_" prefix are considered.

2. Create a new list of columns with weighted values:

new_columns = []
for column in col_name:
    col_life = (f"rd_ins_life_{column}")
    col_nonlife = (f"rd_ins_nonlife_{column}")
    weight_life = df.weight_life
    weight_nonlife = df.weight_nonlife
    new_col_name = f"rd_ins_{column}"
  • The code iterates through each column suffix stored in col_name (e.g., 'abc', 'xyz').
  • For each suffix, it creates the full column names:
    • col_life: Corresponds to the life insurance column, e.g., rd_ins_life_abc.
    • col_nonlife: Corresponds to the nonlife insurance column, e.g., rd_ins_nonlife_abc.
  • It also seems to retrieve existing columns df.weight_life and df.weight_nonlife, which are likely used for weights.
  • It creates a new column name new_col_name to represent the result of combining life and nonlife insurance, e.g., rd_ins_abc.

3. Compute a new column for weighted aggregation:

new_col = when(col(col_life).isNull() & col(col_nonlife).isNull(),
               lit(None)
              ).otherwise(
                  coalesce(col(col_life), lit(0)) * col("weight_life") +
                  coalesce(col(col_nonlife), lit(0)) * col("weight_nonlife")
              )
  • new_col defines the calculation for a new column:
    • If both the col_life and col_nonlife columns are null (isNull()), the new column will also be null.
    • Otherwise:
      • It uses coalesce(col(col_life), lit(0)) to take the value of col_life, replacing null with 0.
      • Similarly, it uses coalesce(col(col_nonlife), lit(0)) for col_nonlife.
      • These values are then multiplied by the respective weights (col("weight_life") and col("weight_nonlife")).
      • The weighted values are summed to produce the final value of new_col.

Conclusion:

This code snippet processes life and nonlife insurance data in df and computes new weighted columns for each matching suffix in the column names. It creates a single new column for each suffix, with weighted values based on the presence and contribution of rd_ins_life_* and rd_ins_nonlife_*. However, the code does not yet add the computed column (new_col) to the DataFrame, which would likely happen later in the script.

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