Selecting Rows with DateTimeIndex without referring to date





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Is there a way to select rows with a DateTimeIndex without referring to the date as such e.g. selecting row index 2 (the usual Python default manner) rather than "1995-02-02"?



enter image description here



Thanks in advance.










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    Is there a way to select rows with a DateTimeIndex without referring to the date as such e.g. selecting row index 2 (the usual Python default manner) rather than "1995-02-02"?



    enter image description here



    Thanks in advance.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      Is there a way to select rows with a DateTimeIndex without referring to the date as such e.g. selecting row index 2 (the usual Python default manner) rather than "1995-02-02"?



      enter image description here



      Thanks in advance.










      share|improve this question














      Is there a way to select rows with a DateTimeIndex without referring to the date as such e.g. selecting row index 2 (the usual Python default manner) rather than "1995-02-02"?



      enter image description here



      Thanks in advance.







      python python-3.x pandas






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      asked Nov 23 '18 at 1:52









      AnalysisNerdAnalysisNerd

      69111




      69111
























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          Yes, you can use .iloc, the positional indexer:



          df.iloc[2]


          Basically, it indexes by actual position starting from 0 to len(df), allowing slicing too:



          df.iloc[2:5]


          It also works for columns (by position, again):



          df.iloc[:, 0]  # All rows, first column
          df.iloc[0:2, 0:2] # First 2 rows, first 2 columns





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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            Yes, you can use .iloc, the positional indexer:



            df.iloc[2]


            Basically, it indexes by actual position starting from 0 to len(df), allowing slicing too:



            df.iloc[2:5]


            It also works for columns (by position, again):



            df.iloc[:, 0]  # All rows, first column
            df.iloc[0:2, 0:2] # First 2 rows, first 2 columns





            share|improve this answer




























              1














              Yes, you can use .iloc, the positional indexer:



              df.iloc[2]


              Basically, it indexes by actual position starting from 0 to len(df), allowing slicing too:



              df.iloc[2:5]


              It also works for columns (by position, again):



              df.iloc[:, 0]  # All rows, first column
              df.iloc[0:2, 0:2] # First 2 rows, first 2 columns





              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                Yes, you can use .iloc, the positional indexer:



                df.iloc[2]


                Basically, it indexes by actual position starting from 0 to len(df), allowing slicing too:



                df.iloc[2:5]


                It also works for columns (by position, again):



                df.iloc[:, 0]  # All rows, first column
                df.iloc[0:2, 0:2] # First 2 rows, first 2 columns





                share|improve this answer













                Yes, you can use .iloc, the positional indexer:



                df.iloc[2]


                Basically, it indexes by actual position starting from 0 to len(df), allowing slicing too:



                df.iloc[2:5]


                It also works for columns (by position, again):



                df.iloc[:, 0]  # All rows, first column
                df.iloc[0:2, 0:2] # First 2 rows, first 2 columns






                share|improve this answer












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                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 23 '18 at 2:09









                Julian PellerJulian Peller

                9141512




                9141512
































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