jhae2.718 said:I don't know Mathematica, but couldn't you use Transpose[]?
To change the data from column to row in Mathematica, you can use the function "Transpose" which will transpose the rows and columns of a matrix or dataset. You can also use "Flatten" to convert a nested list into a single list, which can then be transposed.
Yes, you can use the function "Transpose" with the option "Copy" to create a transposed copy of your dataset without changing the original data. You can also use "Flatten" with the option "Copy" to create a flattened copy of your dataset.
You can specify which columns or rows you want to transpose by using the option "Transpose[{list},{indices}]", where {list} is the original dataset and {indices} is the list of indices (e.g. {1,2,3}) of the columns or rows you want to transpose. You can also use the option "Flatten[{list},{level}]" to specify the level at which you want to flatten the data.
Yes, you can use the option "Transpose[{list},{indices}]" with a list of indices to transpose only certain elements within a dataset. You can also use "Flatten[{list},{level}]" with a specific level to flatten only certain elements within a dataset.
Yes, there are other functions and methods that can be used to change data from column to row in Mathematica, such as "Map" and "Apply". These functions can be useful for more complex datasets or for specific data transformation tasks. Additionally, there are also built-in functions for specific types of data, such as "GatherBy" for grouping data by a specific column or "SortBy" for sorting data by a specific column.