I'm a beginner at Python.
using the following sample
No. 1_000.csv, No. 1_001.csv, No. 1_002.csv, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
It is stored in .
i=0
data = [ ]
while(i<141):
data.append(pd.read_csv('No.1_%03d.csv'%i,sep=',',header=None))
i+=1
But actually, I would like to change the No.1 part from No.1 to No.100 and replace csv.
I looked it up and found that it is possible to substitute data[] with data1[], data2[], ... in the exec function, but dynamic variables were not recommended, but only lists were recommended.
What should I do if I want to handle multiple variables at once without using the exec function like in this case?
python python3
You can make a list.
data=[]
for n in range (1,101):
wk = [ ]
for i in range (141):
wk.append(pd.read_csv('No.%d_%03d.csv'%(n,i), sep=',',header=None))
data.append(wk)
data[0][0]#=>means data of No.0_000.csv'
data[4][120]#=>means data of No.4_120.csv'
If you don't want to do anything about it
data=[pd.read_csv('No.%d_%03d.csv'%(n,i), sep=',', header=None) for i in range(141)] for n in range(1,101)]
It would be fine.(If you can remember one day, that's fine)
I looked it up and found that it is possible to substitute data[] with data1[], data2[], ... in the exec function, but dynamic variables were not recommended, but only lists were recommended.
The reason why I don't want to do data1, data2,,, is because it's hard to use.
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