How to rename columns with `SELECT`?
SELECT table1.price, table2.price AS other_price …
SELECT table1.price, table2.price AS other_price …
Should work: drugInfo.rename(columns = {list(drugInfo)[1]: ‘col_1_new_name’}, inplace = True) Example: In [18]: df = pd.DataFrame({‘a’:randn(5), ‘b’:randn(5), ‘c’:randn(5)}) df Out[18]: a b c 0 -1.429509 -0.652116 0.515545 1 0.563148 -0.536554 -1.316155 2 1.310768 -3.041681 -0.704776 3 -1.403204 1.083727 -0.117787 4 -0.040952 0.108155 -0.092292 In [19]: df.rename(columns={list(df)[1]:’col1_new_name’}, inplace=True) df Out[19]: a col1_new_name c 0 -1.429509 -0.652116 0.515545 … Read more
There are several ways to do this. Before you commit, you can use hg diff –git to show what was renamed: $ hg diff –git diff –git a/theTest.txt b/aTest.txt rename from theTest.txt rename to aTest.txt Note that this only works if you used hg mv, hg rename, or mv and hg addremove –similarity 100. After … Read more
tl;dr; no Longer version: In my experience, git is very good at detecting the move/rename as long as the file is unmodified. Git uses heuristics to attempt and locate the move. It can be fooled by having several files that are too similar, or if the file has been modified during the move, causing it … Read more
Use REN Command Ren is for rename ren ( where the file is located ) ( the new name ) example ren C:\Users\&username%\Desktop\aaa.txt bbb.txt it will change aaa.txt to bbb.txt Your code will be : ren (file located)AAA_a001.jpg a001.AAA.jpg ren (file located)BBB_a002.jpg a002.BBB.jpg ren (file located)CCC_a003.jpg a003.CCC.jpg and so on IT WILL NOT WORK IF … Read more
In all: No, it can’t be done. Your only shot is to create a new Team Project named as you ‘d like and then move everything to it. This involves serious work done by hand. After that, you can’t erase your old TeamProject – you will loose the history. You can lock it and make … Read more
I agree with Laksham that you should avoid this situation. But sometimes, we have to. I’ve faced this situation in the past and I’ve managed it this way. If you want to avoid losing data you can dump the old application data into a json file. python manage.py dumpdata old_app –natural –indent=4 1> old_app.json Note … Read more
I recently had to do this and I think you are better off using appcmd because ,as you said, we don’t know what other changes may occur behind the scenes Example, appcmd list app APP “Default Web Site/” (applicationPool:DefaultAppPool) APP “Default Web Site/develop” (applicationPool:mypool) APP “Default Web Site/develop/xyz” (applicationPool:mypool) In my case, I did have … Read more
RENAME *.txt.deploy *. A more ‘fancy’ solution: @ECHO OFF FOR %%f IN (*.txt.deploy) DO RENAME “%%f” “%%~nf”
My solution with map and lambda: print map(lambda x: x[1] + str(mylist[:x[0]].count(x[1]) + 1) if mylist.count(x[1]) > 1 else x[1], enumerate(mylist)) More traditional form newlist = [] for i, v in enumerate(mylist): totalcount = mylist.count(v) count = mylist[:i].count(v) newlist.append(v + str(count + 1) if totalcount > 1 else v) And last one [v + str(mylist[:i].count(v) … Read more