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Showing posts with the label Access Modifiers

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Top Questions People Ask About Pandas, NumPy, Matplotlib & Scikit-learn — Answered!

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 Whether you're a beginner or brushing up on your skills, these are the real-world questions Python learners ask most about key libraries in data science. Let’s dive in! 🐍 🐼 Pandas: Data Manipulation Made Easy 1. How do I handle missing data in a DataFrame? df.fillna( 0 ) # Replace NaNs with 0 df.dropna() # Remove rows with NaNs df.isna(). sum () # Count missing values per column 2. How can I merge or join two DataFrames? pd.merge(df1, df2, on= 'id' , how= 'inner' ) # inner, left, right, outer 3. What is the difference between loc[] and iloc[] ? loc[] uses labels (e.g., column names) iloc[] uses integer positions df.loc[ 0 , 'name' ] # label-based df.iloc[ 0 , 1 ] # index-based 4. How do I group data and perform aggregation? df.groupby( 'category' )[ 'sales' ]. sum () 5. How can I convert a column to datetime format? df[ 'date' ] = pd.to_datetime(df[ 'date' ]) ...

3 Exclusive Access Modifiers in Python

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Here are three access modifiers in Python - Public, Protect, and Private. Access modifiers control the access to a variable/or method.  You may have a question that does python supports access modifiers? The answer is yes. In general, all the variables/or methods are public. Which means accessible to other classes. The private and protect access modifiers will have some rules. And the notation for protect and private are different. The single underscore is for protected and the double underscore is for private. Here is how to find Python list frequent items. Differences between Public, Protect and Private Public access modifier Public variables are accessible outside the class. So in the output, the variables are displayed. class My_employee:     def __init__(self, my_name, my_age):         self.my_name = my_name  #public         self.my_age = my_age   # public my_emp = My_employee('Raj',34) print(my_emp.my_name) prin...