How to get back to a datetime object from an isoweek integer in a pandas series?












1














I am stuck with this problem. Although I found some similar questions, I could not manage to apply the solutions to my case.



I have a small series in which I have a start and an end date of a experimental deployment. My goal is to get the starting day of the week (monday 00h 00min) in which the deployment was started and the same for the last week.



This is my series:



Input



print(df_startend)


Output



Camera_Deployment_Start   2015-09-28 11:00:00
Camera_Deployment_End 2017-12-25 16:40:00
dtype: datetime64[ns]


I thought I could first get the week number and then go back to a datetime object, which would represent the very start of the week. So I did this:



df_startend=df_startend.apply(lambda x: x.isocalendar())


Input



print(df_startend)


Output



Camera_Deployment_Start    (2015, 40, 1)
Camera_Deployment_End (2017, 52, 1)
dtype: object
None


It is worth saying that I can ignore the object in the 3rd position of the (tuple[2]). In this example both are coincidentally 1-the first day of the week- but that may not be the case with other data samples.



And from here on I cannot manage.
My ultimate goal is to generate all the start days of all the weeks in between. Probably using something like:



ws=pd.date_range(start=,end=,freq='W')


Your attention is very appreciated, thank you very much!










share|improve this question



























    1














    I am stuck with this problem. Although I found some similar questions, I could not manage to apply the solutions to my case.



    I have a small series in which I have a start and an end date of a experimental deployment. My goal is to get the starting day of the week (monday 00h 00min) in which the deployment was started and the same for the last week.



    This is my series:



    Input



    print(df_startend)


    Output



    Camera_Deployment_Start   2015-09-28 11:00:00
    Camera_Deployment_End 2017-12-25 16:40:00
    dtype: datetime64[ns]


    I thought I could first get the week number and then go back to a datetime object, which would represent the very start of the week. So I did this:



    df_startend=df_startend.apply(lambda x: x.isocalendar())


    Input



    print(df_startend)


    Output



    Camera_Deployment_Start    (2015, 40, 1)
    Camera_Deployment_End (2017, 52, 1)
    dtype: object
    None


    It is worth saying that I can ignore the object in the 3rd position of the (tuple[2]). In this example both are coincidentally 1-the first day of the week- but that may not be the case with other data samples.



    And from here on I cannot manage.
    My ultimate goal is to generate all the start days of all the weeks in between. Probably using something like:



    ws=pd.date_range(start=,end=,freq='W')


    Your attention is very appreciated, thank you very much!










    share|improve this question

























      1












      1








      1







      I am stuck with this problem. Although I found some similar questions, I could not manage to apply the solutions to my case.



      I have a small series in which I have a start and an end date of a experimental deployment. My goal is to get the starting day of the week (monday 00h 00min) in which the deployment was started and the same for the last week.



      This is my series:



      Input



      print(df_startend)


      Output



      Camera_Deployment_Start   2015-09-28 11:00:00
      Camera_Deployment_End 2017-12-25 16:40:00
      dtype: datetime64[ns]


      I thought I could first get the week number and then go back to a datetime object, which would represent the very start of the week. So I did this:



      df_startend=df_startend.apply(lambda x: x.isocalendar())


      Input



      print(df_startend)


      Output



      Camera_Deployment_Start    (2015, 40, 1)
      Camera_Deployment_End (2017, 52, 1)
      dtype: object
      None


      It is worth saying that I can ignore the object in the 3rd position of the (tuple[2]). In this example both are coincidentally 1-the first day of the week- but that may not be the case with other data samples.



      And from here on I cannot manage.
      My ultimate goal is to generate all the start days of all the weeks in between. Probably using something like:



      ws=pd.date_range(start=,end=,freq='W')


      Your attention is very appreciated, thank you very much!










      share|improve this question













      I am stuck with this problem. Although I found some similar questions, I could not manage to apply the solutions to my case.



      I have a small series in which I have a start and an end date of a experimental deployment. My goal is to get the starting day of the week (monday 00h 00min) in which the deployment was started and the same for the last week.



      This is my series:



      Input



      print(df_startend)


      Output



      Camera_Deployment_Start   2015-09-28 11:00:00
      Camera_Deployment_End 2017-12-25 16:40:00
      dtype: datetime64[ns]


      I thought I could first get the week number and then go back to a datetime object, which would represent the very start of the week. So I did this:



      df_startend=df_startend.apply(lambda x: x.isocalendar())


      Input



      print(df_startend)


      Output



      Camera_Deployment_Start    (2015, 40, 1)
      Camera_Deployment_End (2017, 52, 1)
      dtype: object
      None


      It is worth saying that I can ignore the object in the 3rd position of the (tuple[2]). In this example both are coincidentally 1-the first day of the week- but that may not be the case with other data samples.



      And from here on I cannot manage.
      My ultimate goal is to generate all the start days of all the weeks in between. Probably using something like:



      ws=pd.date_range(start=,end=,freq='W')


      Your attention is very appreciated, thank you very much!







      pandas datetime iso week-number






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      share|improve this question











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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 12 '18 at 12:31









      Ferran F

      304




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          1














          If only 2 element Series firstsubtract days extracted by dayofweek and then use floor for remove times and then date_range with W-Mon offset:



          print (df_startend)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28 11:00:00
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-25 16:40:00
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          s = (df_startend - pd.to_timedelta(df_startend.dt.dayofweek, unit='d')).dt.floor('d')

          ws=pd.date_range(start=s['Camera_Deployment_Start'],
          end=s['Camera_Deployment_End'],
          freq='W-Mon')
          print (ws)
          DatetimeIndex(['2015-09-28', '2015-10-05', '2015-10-12', '2015-10-19',
          '2015-10-26', '2015-11-02', '2015-11-09', '2015-11-16',
          '2015-11-23', '2015-11-30', '2015-12-07', '2015-12-14',
          '2015-12-21'],
          dtype='datetime64[ns]', freq='W-MON')


          Detail:



          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          Solution with isocalendar:



          s = df_startend.apply(lambda x: '-'.join(str(y) for y in x.isocalendar()[:2]))
          s = pd.to_datetime(s + '-1', format='%Y-%W-%w') - pd.Timedelta(7, 'd')

          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Beautiful answer! Thank you very much!
            – Ferran F
            Nov 13 '18 at 10:50











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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          If only 2 element Series firstsubtract days extracted by dayofweek and then use floor for remove times and then date_range with W-Mon offset:



          print (df_startend)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28 11:00:00
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-25 16:40:00
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          s = (df_startend - pd.to_timedelta(df_startend.dt.dayofweek, unit='d')).dt.floor('d')

          ws=pd.date_range(start=s['Camera_Deployment_Start'],
          end=s['Camera_Deployment_End'],
          freq='W-Mon')
          print (ws)
          DatetimeIndex(['2015-09-28', '2015-10-05', '2015-10-12', '2015-10-19',
          '2015-10-26', '2015-11-02', '2015-11-09', '2015-11-16',
          '2015-11-23', '2015-11-30', '2015-12-07', '2015-12-14',
          '2015-12-21'],
          dtype='datetime64[ns]', freq='W-MON')


          Detail:



          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          Solution with isocalendar:



          s = df_startend.apply(lambda x: '-'.join(str(y) for y in x.isocalendar()[:2]))
          s = pd.to_datetime(s + '-1', format='%Y-%W-%w') - pd.Timedelta(7, 'd')

          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Beautiful answer! Thank you very much!
            – Ferran F
            Nov 13 '18 at 10:50
















          1














          If only 2 element Series firstsubtract days extracted by dayofweek and then use floor for remove times and then date_range with W-Mon offset:



          print (df_startend)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28 11:00:00
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-25 16:40:00
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          s = (df_startend - pd.to_timedelta(df_startend.dt.dayofweek, unit='d')).dt.floor('d')

          ws=pd.date_range(start=s['Camera_Deployment_Start'],
          end=s['Camera_Deployment_End'],
          freq='W-Mon')
          print (ws)
          DatetimeIndex(['2015-09-28', '2015-10-05', '2015-10-12', '2015-10-19',
          '2015-10-26', '2015-11-02', '2015-11-09', '2015-11-16',
          '2015-11-23', '2015-11-30', '2015-12-07', '2015-12-14',
          '2015-12-21'],
          dtype='datetime64[ns]', freq='W-MON')


          Detail:



          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          Solution with isocalendar:



          s = df_startend.apply(lambda x: '-'.join(str(y) for y in x.isocalendar()[:2]))
          s = pd.to_datetime(s + '-1', format='%Y-%W-%w') - pd.Timedelta(7, 'd')

          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Beautiful answer! Thank you very much!
            – Ferran F
            Nov 13 '18 at 10:50














          1












          1








          1






          If only 2 element Series firstsubtract days extracted by dayofweek and then use floor for remove times and then date_range with W-Mon offset:



          print (df_startend)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28 11:00:00
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-25 16:40:00
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          s = (df_startend - pd.to_timedelta(df_startend.dt.dayofweek, unit='d')).dt.floor('d')

          ws=pd.date_range(start=s['Camera_Deployment_Start'],
          end=s['Camera_Deployment_End'],
          freq='W-Mon')
          print (ws)
          DatetimeIndex(['2015-09-28', '2015-10-05', '2015-10-12', '2015-10-19',
          '2015-10-26', '2015-11-02', '2015-11-09', '2015-11-16',
          '2015-11-23', '2015-11-30', '2015-12-07', '2015-12-14',
          '2015-12-21'],
          dtype='datetime64[ns]', freq='W-MON')


          Detail:



          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          Solution with isocalendar:



          s = df_startend.apply(lambda x: '-'.join(str(y) for y in x.isocalendar()[:2]))
          s = pd.to_datetime(s + '-1', format='%Y-%W-%w') - pd.Timedelta(7, 'd')

          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]





          share|improve this answer














          If only 2 element Series firstsubtract days extracted by dayofweek and then use floor for remove times and then date_range with W-Mon offset:



          print (df_startend)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28 11:00:00
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-25 16:40:00
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          s = (df_startend - pd.to_timedelta(df_startend.dt.dayofweek, unit='d')).dt.floor('d')

          ws=pd.date_range(start=s['Camera_Deployment_Start'],
          end=s['Camera_Deployment_End'],
          freq='W-Mon')
          print (ws)
          DatetimeIndex(['2015-09-28', '2015-10-05', '2015-10-12', '2015-10-19',
          '2015-10-26', '2015-11-02', '2015-11-09', '2015-11-16',
          '2015-11-23', '2015-11-30', '2015-12-07', '2015-12-14',
          '2015-12-21'],
          dtype='datetime64[ns]', freq='W-MON')


          Detail:



          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]


          Solution with isocalendar:



          s = df_startend.apply(lambda x: '-'.join(str(y) for y in x.isocalendar()[:2]))
          s = pd.to_datetime(s + '-1', format='%Y-%W-%w') - pd.Timedelta(7, 'd')

          print (s)
          Camera_Deployment_Start 2015-09-28
          Camera_Deployment_End 2015-12-21
          dtype: datetime64[ns]






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 12 '18 at 13:16

























          answered Nov 12 '18 at 12:43









          jezrael

          321k22262340




          321k22262340








          • 1




            Beautiful answer! Thank you very much!
            – Ferran F
            Nov 13 '18 at 10:50














          • 1




            Beautiful answer! Thank you very much!
            – Ferran F
            Nov 13 '18 at 10:50








          1




          1




          Beautiful answer! Thank you very much!
          – Ferran F
          Nov 13 '18 at 10:50




          Beautiful answer! Thank you very much!
          – Ferran F
          Nov 13 '18 at 10:50


















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