By default, the new column is added at the end of #pandas DataFrame.
To insert a column at a specific column index, use
DataFrame.insert(loc, column, value)
To insert a column at a specific column index, use
DataFrame.insert(loc, column, value)
Did you know that you can give #Python's print an iterator and a separator?
So in this example you don't need the for loop
So in this example you don't need the for loop
#Python functions are first-class objects so you can access their attributes like this.
The #Python requests library lets you conveniently choose if you want to raise an exception or not.
Did you know #Python's random module has a function called "randrange" that lets you choose a random item from range(start, stop[, step]) ?
In #Python you can chain comparison operators ...
Instead of writing "1 < a and a < 10" you can write "1 < a < 10", a bit more concise.
Instead of writing "1 < a and a < 10" you can write "1 < a < 10", a bit more concise.
This can be reduced further.
Party trick to avoid the lambdas.
Party trick to avoid the lambdas.
The funny thing is the space is the only magic here; Python is a truly object-oriented programming language, so integers have methods too. Add that
Now knowing you need that space to make the parser happy?!!π΄
* is just calling __mul__() means you can do that to any object.Now knowing you need that space to make the parser happy?!!π΄
π΄ #Python wisdom for the day: you can directly call methods on integers (remember, Python is fully object-oriented; no automatic boxing needed here π)