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- README.md
- Python for Data Analysis: Data Wrangling with Pandas, NumPy, and IPython
- 459 Citations
- Hatchet: pruning the overgrowth in parallel profiles
- CyREST: Turbocharging Cytoscape Access for External Tools via a RESTful API
- Efficient development of high performance data analytics in Python
- Python in Data Science Research and Education
- FACILITATING API LOOKUP FOR NOVICES LEARNING DATA WRANGLING USING THUMBNAIL GRAPHICS
- Pipit: Enabling programmatic analysis of parallel execution traces
- A general approach for running Python codes in OpenFOAM using an embedded pybind11 Python interpreter
- Data Wrangling Using Python
- Related Books:
- Bioinformatics Programming Using Python
- Beginning Python
- Data Smart
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Data Wrangling with Python
gwizamaryse/Data-Wrangling-with-Python
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README.md
Data Wrangling With Python
#WeRateDogs Datasets data wrangling and Analysis
Data Wrangling with Python.
A pdf and html version of the Analysis are available.
If you want to run the codes, you need to install the following libraries. I would recommend using pip to do so:
- Jupyter notebook
- Pandas
- Numpy
- Matplotlib
- Seaborn
- Request
- Tweepy
- json
- wrangle_act.ipynb. this jupyper notebook file hold all the codes and steps taken in the data wrangling and analysis.
- wrangle_report.pdf : in this document, all the steps taken in the data wrangling process are explained in details.
- act_report contains the insights from the analyis.
- twitter-archive-enhanced.csv
- All the other files will be generated while making the analysis.
Python for Data Analysis: Data Wrangling with Pandas, NumPy, and IPython
This hands-on guide is packed with practical case studies that show you how to solve a broad set of data analysis problems effectively and learn the latest versions of pandas, NumPy, IPython, and Jupyter in the process. Expand
459 Citations
Hatchet: pruning the overgrowth in parallel profiles
This paper presents a set of techniques and operations that build on the pandas data analysis library to enable analysis of parallel profiles, and implemented these techniques in a Python-based library called Hatchet that allows structured data to be filtered, aggregated, and pruned. Expand
CyREST: Turbocharging Cytoscape Access for External Tools via a RESTful API
The new cyREST Cytoscape app and accompanying harmonization libraries are presented, which improve workflow reproducibility and researcher productivity by enabling popular languages and tools to directly define and query networks, and perform network analysis, layouts and renderings. Expand
Efficient development of high performance data analytics in Python
Python in Data Science Research and Education
It is demonstrated how Python can be used throughout the entire life cycle of a graduate program in Data Science, starting from introductory classes and culminating in degree capstone research projects using more advanced ideas such as convex optimization, non-linear dimension reduction, and compressed sensing. Expand
FACILITATING API LOOKUP FOR NOVICES LEARNING DATA WRANGLING USING THUMBNAIL GRAPHICS
This paper discusses the centrality of API (application programming interface) lookup to data wrangling, and how an ontology-structured command menu could facilitate it, and designs thumbnail graphics as visual alternatives to explaining data wrangle operations and uses a survey to validate their quality. Expand
Pipit: Enabling programmatic analysis of parallel execution traces
This paper has developed a Python library, Pipit, on top of pandas that can read traces in different file formats and provide a uniform data structure in the form of a pandas DataFrame and provides several functions to quickly identify performance issues in parallel executions. Expand
A general approach for running Python codes in OpenFOAM using an embedded pybind11 Python interpreter
The proposed approach is based on the lightweight library pybind11, where OpenFOAM data is transferred to an embedded Python interpreter for manipulation, and results are returned as needed. Expand
Data Wrangling Using Python
Digging into data does not have to be painful. With this book, you’ll learn how to clean and analyze data, create compelling stories, and scale that data as necessary. There are awesome discoveries to be made in unassuming datasets and stories to be told. You don’;t have to be a programmer to tell them. What you need is to understand the context of the data and to know a few of the techniques found in this book. You’ll learn enough Python to be empowered to engage with your data, through a series of examples that grow in complexity throughout the book.
Related Books:
Bioinformatics Programming Using Python
Practical Programming for Biological Data
Powerful, flexible, and easy to use, Python is an ideal language for building software tools and applications for life science research and development. This unique book shows you how to program with Python, using code examples taken directly from bioinformatics. In a short time, you’ll be using sophisticated techniques and Python modules that are particularly effective for bioinformatics programming.Bioinformatics Programming Using Python is perfect for anyone involved with bioinformatics — researchers, support staff, students, and software developers interested in writing bioinformatics applications. You’ll find it useful whether you already use Python, write code in another language, or have no programming experience at all. It’s an excellent sel.
Beginning Python
Using Python 2.6 and Python 3.1
Beginning Python: Using Python 2.6 and Python 3.1 introduces this open source, portable, interpreted, object-oriented programming language that combines remarkable power with clear syntax. This book enables you to quickly create robust, reliable, and reusable Python applications by teaching the basics so you can quickly develop Web and scientific applications, incorporate databases, and master systems tasks on various operating systems, including Linux, MAC OS, and Windows. You’ll get a comprehensive tutorial that guides you from writing simple, basic Python scripts all the way through complex concepts, and also features a reference of the standard modules with examples illustrating how to implement features in the various modules. Plus, the book cov.
Data Smart
Using Data Science to Transform Information into Insight
Data Science gets thrown around in the press like it’s magic. Major retailers are predicting everything from when their customers are pregnant to when they want a new pair of Chuck Taylors. It’s a brave new world where seemingly meaningless data can be transformed into valuable insight to drive smart business decisions.But how does one exactly do data science? Do you have to hire one of these priests of the dark arts, the «data scientist,» to extract this gold from your data? Nope.Data science is little more than using straight-forward steps to process raw data into actionable insight. And inData Smart, author and data scientist John Foreman will show you how that’s done within the familiar environment of a spreadsheet.