Pandas split DataFrame by column value
You can use boolean indexing: It’s also possible to invert mask by ~:
You can use boolean indexing: It’s also possible to invert mask by ~:
try: you were trying to apply .lower() to data, which is a list..lower() can only be applied to strings.
strip() is a method for strings, you are calling it on a list, hence the error. To do what you want, just do Since, you want the elements to be in a single list (and not a list of lists), you have two options. Create an empty list and append elements to it. Flatten the … Read more
Change this… to this… This is because document.location is a Location object. The default .toString() returns the location in string form, so the concatenation will trigger that. You could also use document.URL to get a string.
You can use the strtok() function to split a string (and specify the delimiter to use). Note that strtok() will modify the string passed into it. If the original string is required elsewhere make a copy of it and pass the copy to strtok(). EDIT: Example (note it does not handle consecutive delimiters, “JAN,,,FEB,MAR” for example): Output:
Change this… to this… This is because document.location is a Location object. The default .toString() returns the location in string form, so the concatenation will trigger that. You could also use document.URL to get a string.
Scikit-Learn is just telling you it doesn’t recognise the argument “stratify”, not that you’re using it incorrectly. This is because the parameter was added in version 0.17 as indicated in the documentation you quoted. So you just need to update Scikit-Learn.
I’ve tried to look around the web for answers to splitting a string into a list of characters but I can’t seem to find a simple method. str.split(//) does not seem to work like Ruby does. Is there a simple way of doing this without looping?
Here’s a generator that yields the chunks you want: If you’re using Python 2, you should use xrange() instead of range(): Also you can simply use list comprehension instead of writing a function, though it’s a good idea to encapsulate operations like this in named functions so that your code is easier to understand. Python 3: Python 2 … Read more
This behavior is explicitly documented in String.split(String regex) (emphasis mine): This method works as if by invoking the two-argument split method with the given expression and a limit argument of zero. Trailing empty strings are therefore not included in the resulting array. If you want those trailing empty strings included, you need to use String.split(String regex, int limit) with a negative value for … Read more