I have written the following codes in three separate cells in my jupyter notebook and have been able to generate the output I want. However, having this information in one dataframe will make it much easier to read.
How can I combine these separate dataframes into one so that the member_casual column is the index with max_ride_length, avg_ride_length and most_active_day_of_week columns next to it in the same dataframe?
Malo is correct. I will expand a little bit because you can also name the columns when they are aggregated:
df.groupby('member_casual').agg(max_ride_length=('ride_length','max'), avg_ride_length=('ride_length','mean'), most_active_day_of_the_week=('day_of_week',pd.Series.mode))
In the doc https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/reference/api/pandas.core.groupby.DataFrameGroupBy.aggregate.html
agg accepts a list a function as in the example:
df.groupby('A').agg(['min', 'max'])
I'm importing data from nasdaqdatalink api
Two questions from this:
(1) How is this already a Pandas DataFrame without me needing to type df = pd.DataFrame ?
(2) The 'Date' column, doesn't appear to be a DataFrame column? if I try df.columns it doesn't show up in the index and obviously has no header. So I am confused on what's happening here.
Essentially, I wanted to select data from this DataFrame between two dates, but the only way I really know how to do that is by selecting the column name first. However, I'm missing something here. I tried to rename the column in position [0] but that just created a new column named 'Date' with NaN values.
What am I not understanding? (I've only just begun learning Python, Pandas etc. ~1 month ago ! so this is about as far as I could go on my own without more help)
screenshot
There's actually a better way, by keeping Date as the index, see the output of:
df.loc['2008-01-01':'2009-01-01']
df.reset_index() makes whatever the current index is into a column.
I have a excel in below format
Note:- Values in Column Name will be dynamic. In current example 10 records are shown. In another set of data it can be different number of column name.
I want to convert the rows into columns as below
Is there any easy option in python pandas to handle this scenario?
Thanks #juhat for the suggestion on pivot table. I was able to achieve the intended result with this code:
fsdData = pd.read_csv("py_fsd.csv")
fsdData.pivot(index="msg Srl", columns="Column Name", values="Value")
I have dataframes that have the same column names as follows
df1=pd.DataFrame({'Group1':['a','b','c','d','e'],'Group2':["f","g","h","i","j"],'Group3':['k','L','m','n',"0"]})
df2=pd.DataFrame({'Group1':[0,0,2,1,0],'Group2':[1,2,0,0,0],'Group3':[0,0,0,1,1]})
For some reasons, I want to concatenate these dataframe as follows.
dfnew=pd.concat([df1[["Group1","Group2"]], df2[["Group1","Group2"]]], axis=1)
I want to rename the columns of this new dataframe, thus tried below.
dfnew.columns={"1","2","3","4"}
I expected the order of the columns would be 1,2,3,4, but the actual result was 4,3,1,2 instead.
I do not know why this happens.
If someone could advise me, I would appreciate it very much.
In addition, I need to concatenate many dataframes for future work.
(i.e. concatenate df1,df2, df3...df1000).
Is there a good way to rename columns as "1,2,3,4.....1000"? because typing these numbers is lots of work.
Thank you.
To rename columns you can use this syntax:
dfnew.columns=["1","2","3","4"]
In future , if you want to rename 1000 columns as you have asked maybe you can do something like this:
dfnew.columns=[str(i) for i in range(1,1001)]
Use the brackets to ensure that the columns order is preserved
dfnew.columns=["1","2","3","4"]
I have a dataframe grouped by 3 variables. It looks like:
https://i.stack.imgur.com/q8W0y.png
When I export the table to csv, the format changes. I want to keep the original
Any ideas?
Thanks!
Pandas to_csv (and csv in general) does not support the MultiIndex used in your data. As such, it just stores the indices "long" (so each level of the MultiIndex would be a column, and each row would have its index value.) I suspect that's what you are calling "format changes".
The upshot is that if you expect to save a pandas dataframe to csv and then reestablish the dataframe from the csv, then you need to re-index the dataframe to the MultiIndex yourself, after importing it.