Python | Pandas TimedeltaIndex.copy

TimedeltaIndex.copy() Pandas TimedeltaIndex.copy() creates a copy of this TimedeltaIndex object. The function also sets the Name and dtype attributes for the new object.

Syntax: TimedeltaIndex.copy (name = None, deep = False, dtype = None, ** kwargs)

Parameters:
name: string, optional
deep: boolean, default False
dtype: numpy dtype or pandas type

Return: copy: Index

Example # 1: Use TimedeltaIndex.copy () to make a copy of this TimedeltaIndex.

# import pandas as pd import pandas as pd   # Create first TimedeltaIndex tidx =   pd.TimedeltaIndex (start = ’1 days 02: 00: 12.001124’ periods = 5 , freq = ’N’ , name = ’Koala’ )    # Print the TimedeltaIndex object print (tidx)

Output:

Now we will use TimedeltaIndex.copy () to make a copy of the tidx object and set the name of the copied oval object on "New_koala".

# make a copy and set the name tidx_copy = tidx.copy (name = ’New_koala’ )    # print new object print (tidx_copy)

Output:

As we can see in the output, TimedeltaIndex.copy () made a copy of the object, and the function also set the name .

Example # 2: Use TimedeltaIndex.copy () to check if a re whether this label is in the index or not.

# import pandas as pd import pandas as pd   # Create TimedeltaIndex object tidx = pd.TimedeltaIndex (data = [ ’06: 05: 01.000030’ , ’+23: 59: 59.999999’ , ’22 day 2 min 3us 10ns’ , None ])   # Print the object TimedeltaIndex print (tidx)

Output:

Now we will use TimedeltaIndex.copy () to make a copy of the tidx object, and set the copied object’s name to" New_koala ". We will also change the dtype of the object to str.

# make a copy, set name and change dtype tidx_copy = tidx.copy (dtype = ’str’ , name = ’ New_koala’ )   # print new object print (tidx_copy)

Output:

As we can see in the output, TimedeltaIndex.copy () made a copy of the object and also noticed the dtype of the new object.