I know the argument usecols
in pandas.read_excel()
allows you to select specific columns.
Say I read an Excel file in with pandas.read_excel()
. My excel spreadsheet has 1161 rows. I want to keep the 1st row (with index 0), and skip rows 2:337. Seems like the argument skiprows
works only when 0 indexing is involved. I don't know if I could be wrong, but several runs of my code always produces an output of reading all my 1161 rows rather than only after the 337th row on. Such as this:
documentationscore_dataframe = pd.read_excel("Documentation Score Card_17DEC2015 Rev 2 17JAN2017.xlsx",
sheet_name = "Sheet1",
skiprows = "336",
usecols = "H:BD")
Here is another attempt of what I have set up.
documentationscore_dataframe = pd.read_excel("Documentation Score Card_17DEC2015 Rev 2 17JAN2017.xlsx",
sheet_name = "Sheet1",
skiprows = "1:336",
usecols = "H:BD")
I would like the dataframe to exclude rows 2 through 337 in the original Excel import.
Skipping rows at specific index positions while reading a csv file to Dataframe. While calling pandas. read_csv() if we pass skiprows argument as a list of ints, then it will skip the rows from csv at specified indices in the list. For example if we want to skip lines at index 0, 2 and 5 while reading users.
Use pandas. read_excel() function to read excel sheet into pandas DataFrame, by default it loads the first sheet from the excel file and parses the first row as a DataFrame column name.
As per the documentation for pandas.read_excel
, skiprows
must be list-like.
Try this instead to exclude rows 1 to 336 inclusive:
df = pd.read_excel("file.xlsx",
sheet_name = "Sheet1",
skiprows = range(1, 337),
usecols = "H:BD")
Note: range
constructor is considered list
-like for this purpose, so no explicit list conversion is necessary.
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