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python tuple to dict
For the tuple, t = ((1, 'a'),(2, 'b'))
dict(t) returns {1: 'a', 2: 'b'}
6 Answers
...
Selecting pandas column by location
... to mind:
>>> df
A B C D
0 0.424634 1.716633 0.282734 2.086944
1 -1.325816 2.056277 2.583704 -0.776403
2 1.457809 -0.407279 -1.560583 -1.316246
3 -0.757134 -1.321025 1.325853 -2.513373
4 1.366180 -1.265185 -2.184617 0.881514
>>> df.iloc[...
How do I list all versions of a gem available at a remote site?
...
205
Well, it was easier than I thought (well, not really, let's say as easy as it should be):
gem...
Python list iterator behavior and next(iterator)
...nge(10)))
>>> for i in a:
... print(i)
... next(a)
...
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
So 0 is the output of print(i), 1 the return value from next(), echoed by the interactive interpreter, etc. There are just 5 iterations, each iteration resulting in 2 lines being written to the terminal.
If...
What is the optimal Jewish toenail cutting algorithm?
...le. Luckily, humans only have five toes per foot*, so there are only 5! = 120 unrestricted sequences.
Python example:
#seq is only valid when consecutive elements in the list differ by at least two.
def isValid(seq):
for i in range(len(seq)-1):
a = seq[i]
b = seq[i+1]
...
How can I do DNS lookups in Python, including referring to /etc/hosts?
... |
edited Mar 7 '19 at 22:59
Justin M. Keyes
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a...
How to form tuple column from two columns in Pandas
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208
Get comfortable with zip. It comes in handy when dealing with column data.
df['new_col'] = l...
What's the difference between lists enclosed by square brackets and parentheses in Python?
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278
Square brackets are lists while parentheses are tuples.
A list is mutable, meaning you can ch...
How to reorder data.table columns (without copying)
...
2 Answers
2
Active
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Pass a data.frame column name to a function
...
You can just use the column name directly:
df <- data.frame(A=1:10, B=2:11, C=3:12)
fun1 <- function(x, column){
max(x[,column])
}
fun1(df, "B")
fun1(df, c("B","A"))
There's no need to use substitute, eval, etc.
You can even pass the desired function as a parameter:
fun1 <- function...