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7 minutes read
In pandas, you can create a conditional statement using two different dataframes by first selecting the columns or values you want to compare from each dataframe. You can then use logical operators such as == (equal), != (not equal), > (greater than), < (less than), etc. to compare the values.
9 minutes read
To select the row that is the last row of a group in pandas, you can use the groupby() function to group the DataFrame by a certain column, and then use the last() function to select the last row of each group. This will return a new DataFrame with only the last row of each group. You can also use the tail() function with a parameter of 1 to achieve the same result.
11 minutes read
In pandas, you can get value based on some condition by using boolean indexing. This means you can use a conditional statement to filter the data and then retrieve the value corresponding to that condition. For example, you can use the loc function to locate the rows that meet the condition and then retrieve the value from a specific column.Here is an example:df = pd.
7 minutes read
To divide text after a symbol into rows in pandas, you can use the str.split() function along with the expand=True parameter to create a new DataFrame with the split values in separate rows. For example, if you have a column 'text' in your DataFrame and you want to split the text after a comma ',', you can use the following code: df['text_split'] = df['text'].str.
9 minutes read
To use group_concat with having clause in pandas, you can first group your DataFrame by the desired columns using the groupby method. Then, you can use the agg function to apply a custom aggregation function that concatenates the values within each group using the group_concat function. Finally, you can filter the groups based on a condition using the having clause by chaining the filter method after the aggregation.
8 minutes read
To get a range of values in the secondary index of a pandas dataframe, you can use the loc accessor along with slicing. For example, if your dataframe has a secondary index called secondary_index and you want to get values in a specific range of this index, you can do so by using:df.loc['value1':'value2', :]This will return the values in the secondary index that fall within the range from value1 to value2.
7 minutes read
To filter on a string column using the between clause in pandas, you can use the str.contains() method to check if a string falls within a specified range. First, you would create a boolean mask by using str.contains() with the between() function to specify the range of values you want to filter for in the string column. Then, you can use this boolean mask to filter the DataFrame and retrieve the desired data points.
7 minutes read
To split a column in pandas, you can use the str.split() method to split the values in a column based on a specified delimiter. This will create a new column with a list of strings that result from the split. You can then use the expand=True parameter to expand the list of strings into separate columns. Alternatively, you can use the str.extract() method to extract specific patterns from the values in a column and create new columns with the extracted values.
10 minutes read
To merge two dataframes based on multiple columns in pandas, you can use the merge() function and pass the column names on which you want to base the merge using the on parameter. For example: merged_df = pd.merge(df1, df2, on=['col1', 'col2']) This will merge df1 and df2 based on the values in columns col1 and col2. If you want to perform a left join, you can use the how parameter: merged_df = pd.
10 minutes read
To find values from multiple conditions in pandas, you can use the loc function with boolean indexing. You can create a boolean mask by combining multiple conditions using logical operators such as & (and) or | (or). Then, you can use the loc function to select rows in the DataFrame that meet the specified conditions. By using this method, you can easily filter out the values that meet your criteria from a DataFrame in pandas.