.transpose()
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Published May 25, 2022Updated Oct 13, 2024
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The .transpose()
function reverses or permutes the axes of an ndarray
.
Syntax
numpy.transpose(array, axes)
Where array
is the ndarray
to transpose. axes
is a tuple
or list with as many entries as there are dimensions, listing the 0-based indices of each index in the new order in which they’ll appear in the permuted array. If axes
is omitted, .transpose()
will simply reverse the order of axes.
If possible, the ndarray
returned will be a view of the original ndarray
‘s data.
Example
The below example creates an ndarray
and then uses .transpose()
on it:
import numpy as npnd1 = np.array([[1,2,3],[4,5,6]])print(nd1)print(np.transpose(nd1))
This produces the following output:
[[1 2 3][4 5 6]][[1 4][2 5][3 6]]
Codebyte Example
The axes
argument allows control over the specific reordering of dimensions in a tensor. Run the below codebyte example to see how .transpose()
can be used to rearrange the three dimensions of a 3D array:
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