How to convert continous data to Categorical in python?





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All,



My dataset looks like following, and I Would like to add one column which can convert my last column i.e Day_of_The_week to Mon, Tue, Wed.
Note: Day_of_the_week include 5 days : Mon,Tue,Wed,Thurs,Fri. I checked link but couldn't figure out how to implement in my dataframe



enter image description here



I would like to convert my pandas dataframe as below:
enter image description here



Being a newbie to python,if you could provide explanation, that will be great!










share|improve this question





























    0















    All,



    My dataset looks like following, and I Would like to add one column which can convert my last column i.e Day_of_The_week to Mon, Tue, Wed.
    Note: Day_of_the_week include 5 days : Mon,Tue,Wed,Thurs,Fri. I checked link but couldn't figure out how to implement in my dataframe



    enter image description here



    I would like to convert my pandas dataframe as below:
    enter image description here



    Being a newbie to python,if you could provide explanation, that will be great!










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      All,



      My dataset looks like following, and I Would like to add one column which can convert my last column i.e Day_of_The_week to Mon, Tue, Wed.
      Note: Day_of_the_week include 5 days : Mon,Tue,Wed,Thurs,Fri. I checked link but couldn't figure out how to implement in my dataframe



      enter image description here



      I would like to convert my pandas dataframe as below:
      enter image description here



      Being a newbie to python,if you could provide explanation, that will be great!










      share|improve this question














      All,



      My dataset looks like following, and I Would like to add one column which can convert my last column i.e Day_of_The_week to Mon, Tue, Wed.
      Note: Day_of_the_week include 5 days : Mon,Tue,Wed,Thurs,Fri. I checked link but couldn't figure out how to implement in my dataframe



      enter image description here



      I would like to convert my pandas dataframe as below:
      enter image description here



      Being a newbie to python,if you could provide explanation, that will be great!







      python pandas numeric categorical-data continuous






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 26 '18 at 23:50









      biggboss2019biggboss2019

      9919




      9919
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1















          calendar.day_name + pd.Series.map



          You can construct a dictionary and then map your integer series to a list of day strings:



          import pandas as pd
          from calendar import day_name
          from collections import deque

          df = pd.DataFrame({'Day_of_the_week': [2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 6]})

          days = deque(day_name)
          days.rotate(df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0]) # rotate days
          days_map = dict(enumerate(days)) # construct dictionary

          df['Day_Factor'] = df['Day_of_the_week'].map(days_map)

          print(df)

          Day_of_the_week Day_Factor
          0 2 Monday
          1 3 Tuesday
          2 4 Wednesday
          3 4 Wednesday
          4 5 Thursday
          5 6 Friday
          6 6 Friday





          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks! The dictionary key's assigned 0 to Friday. I would like to assign key 6 to Friday. Is there a way to do that ? I would like my dictionary to start with 2 as Monday and ends at Key 6- Friday.

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:13











          • @biggboss2019, Yes, as you can see that's what my logic does, you are rotating days by 2 days. Since the day_name has Monday at index 0, but you want it at index 2. To hardcode this, use 2 instead of df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0].

            – jpp
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:16








          • 1





            Great. Thanks!!

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:23












          Your Answer






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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1















          calendar.day_name + pd.Series.map



          You can construct a dictionary and then map your integer series to a list of day strings:



          import pandas as pd
          from calendar import day_name
          from collections import deque

          df = pd.DataFrame({'Day_of_the_week': [2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 6]})

          days = deque(day_name)
          days.rotate(df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0]) # rotate days
          days_map = dict(enumerate(days)) # construct dictionary

          df['Day_Factor'] = df['Day_of_the_week'].map(days_map)

          print(df)

          Day_of_the_week Day_Factor
          0 2 Monday
          1 3 Tuesday
          2 4 Wednesday
          3 4 Wednesday
          4 5 Thursday
          5 6 Friday
          6 6 Friday





          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks! The dictionary key's assigned 0 to Friday. I would like to assign key 6 to Friday. Is there a way to do that ? I would like my dictionary to start with 2 as Monday and ends at Key 6- Friday.

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:13











          • @biggboss2019, Yes, as you can see that's what my logic does, you are rotating days by 2 days. Since the day_name has Monday at index 0, but you want it at index 2. To hardcode this, use 2 instead of df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0].

            – jpp
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:16








          • 1





            Great. Thanks!!

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:23
















          1















          calendar.day_name + pd.Series.map



          You can construct a dictionary and then map your integer series to a list of day strings:



          import pandas as pd
          from calendar import day_name
          from collections import deque

          df = pd.DataFrame({'Day_of_the_week': [2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 6]})

          days = deque(day_name)
          days.rotate(df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0]) # rotate days
          days_map = dict(enumerate(days)) # construct dictionary

          df['Day_Factor'] = df['Day_of_the_week'].map(days_map)

          print(df)

          Day_of_the_week Day_Factor
          0 2 Monday
          1 3 Tuesday
          2 4 Wednesday
          3 4 Wednesday
          4 5 Thursday
          5 6 Friday
          6 6 Friday





          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks! The dictionary key's assigned 0 to Friday. I would like to assign key 6 to Friday. Is there a way to do that ? I would like my dictionary to start with 2 as Monday and ends at Key 6- Friday.

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:13











          • @biggboss2019, Yes, as you can see that's what my logic does, you are rotating days by 2 days. Since the day_name has Monday at index 0, but you want it at index 2. To hardcode this, use 2 instead of df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0].

            – jpp
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:16








          • 1





            Great. Thanks!!

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:23














          1












          1








          1








          calendar.day_name + pd.Series.map



          You can construct a dictionary and then map your integer series to a list of day strings:



          import pandas as pd
          from calendar import day_name
          from collections import deque

          df = pd.DataFrame({'Day_of_the_week': [2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 6]})

          days = deque(day_name)
          days.rotate(df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0]) # rotate days
          days_map = dict(enumerate(days)) # construct dictionary

          df['Day_Factor'] = df['Day_of_the_week'].map(days_map)

          print(df)

          Day_of_the_week Day_Factor
          0 2 Monday
          1 3 Tuesday
          2 4 Wednesday
          3 4 Wednesday
          4 5 Thursday
          5 6 Friday
          6 6 Friday





          share|improve this answer














          calendar.day_name + pd.Series.map



          You can construct a dictionary and then map your integer series to a list of day strings:



          import pandas as pd
          from calendar import day_name
          from collections import deque

          df = pd.DataFrame({'Day_of_the_week': [2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 6]})

          days = deque(day_name)
          days.rotate(df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0]) # rotate days
          days_map = dict(enumerate(days)) # construct dictionary

          df['Day_Factor'] = df['Day_of_the_week'].map(days_map)

          print(df)

          Day_of_the_week Day_Factor
          0 2 Monday
          1 3 Tuesday
          2 4 Wednesday
          3 4 Wednesday
          4 5 Thursday
          5 6 Friday
          6 6 Friday






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 26 '18 at 23:56









          jppjpp

          103k2167117




          103k2167117













          • Thanks! The dictionary key's assigned 0 to Friday. I would like to assign key 6 to Friday. Is there a way to do that ? I would like my dictionary to start with 2 as Monday and ends at Key 6- Friday.

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:13











          • @biggboss2019, Yes, as you can see that's what my logic does, you are rotating days by 2 days. Since the day_name has Monday at index 0, but you want it at index 2. To hardcode this, use 2 instead of df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0].

            – jpp
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:16








          • 1





            Great. Thanks!!

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:23



















          • Thanks! The dictionary key's assigned 0 to Friday. I would like to assign key 6 to Friday. Is there a way to do that ? I would like my dictionary to start with 2 as Monday and ends at Key 6- Friday.

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:13











          • @biggboss2019, Yes, as you can see that's what my logic does, you are rotating days by 2 days. Since the day_name has Monday at index 0, but you want it at index 2. To hardcode this, use 2 instead of df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0].

            – jpp
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:16








          • 1





            Great. Thanks!!

            – biggboss2019
            Nov 27 '18 at 0:23

















          Thanks! The dictionary key's assigned 0 to Friday. I would like to assign key 6 to Friday. Is there a way to do that ? I would like my dictionary to start with 2 as Monday and ends at Key 6- Friday.

          – biggboss2019
          Nov 27 '18 at 0:13





          Thanks! The dictionary key's assigned 0 to Friday. I would like to assign key 6 to Friday. Is there a way to do that ? I would like my dictionary to start with 2 as Monday and ends at Key 6- Friday.

          – biggboss2019
          Nov 27 '18 at 0:13













          @biggboss2019, Yes, as you can see that's what my logic does, you are rotating days by 2 days. Since the day_name has Monday at index 0, but you want it at index 2. To hardcode this, use 2 instead of df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0].

          – jpp
          Nov 27 '18 at 0:16







          @biggboss2019, Yes, as you can see that's what my logic does, you are rotating days by 2 days. Since the day_name has Monday at index 0, but you want it at index 2. To hardcode this, use 2 instead of df['Day_of_the_week'].iat[0].

          – jpp
          Nov 27 '18 at 0:16






          1




          1





          Great. Thanks!!

          – biggboss2019
          Nov 27 '18 at 0:23





          Great. Thanks!!

          – biggboss2019
          Nov 27 '18 at 0:23




















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