Like this, I wanted to handle the data with the date in the newest order upside down in the date order. Of course, I had to look it up in English because it didn't come out easily in the Japanese source. .. .. Click here for Source
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2016-06-13 16910 16910 16620 16630 213980 16630
2016-06-10 17280 17280 17090 17180 67270 17180
2016-06-09 17340 17390 17190 17270 59900 17270
2016-06-08 17320 17440 17180 17440 56410 17440
2016-06-07 17250 17310 17140 17260 50000 17260
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
2001-08-24 11200 11250 11090 11180 227960 11180
2001-08-23 11430 11430 11100 11180 228950 11180
2001-08-22 11190 11490 11170 11380 184270 11380
2001-08-21 11320 11370 11150 11280 135740 11280
2001-08-20 11300 11350 11200 11270 170890 11270
2001-08-20 11300 11350 11200 11270 170890 11270
2001-08-21 11320 11370 11150 11280 135740 11280
2001-08-22 11190 11490 11170 11380 184270 11380
2001-08-23 11430 11430 11100 11180 228950 11180
2001-08-24 11200 11250 11090 11180 227960 11180
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
2016-06-15 16390 16590 16330 16520 92530 16520
2016-06-16 16460 16500 15970 16010 157200 16010
2016-06-17 16240 16350 16160 16180 140830 16180
2016-06-20 16460 16630 16450 16540 84920 16540
2016-06-21 16450 16800 16350 16760 136000 16760
data.iloc[::-1]
It ended with, lol When I actually hit it, I was surprised that it was switched up and down As usual, I don't really understand the mechanism of ** iloc **, ** loc **, etc., lol
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