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Data Analysis with Python

You're reading from   Data Analysis with Python A Modern Approach

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789950069
Length 490 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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David Taieb David Taieb
Author Profile Icon David Taieb
David Taieb
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Programming and Data Science – A New Toolset FREE CHAPTER 2. Python and Jupyter Notebooks to Power your Data Analysis 3. Accelerate your Data Analysis with Python Libraries 4. Publish your Data Analysis to the Web - the PixieApp Tool 5. Python and PixieDust Best Practices and Advanced Concepts 6. Analytics Study: AI and Image Recognition with TensorFlow 7. Analytics Study: NLP and Big Data with Twitter Sentiment Analysis 8. Analytics Study: Prediction - Financial Time Series Analysis and Forecasting 9. Analytics Study: Graph Algorithms - US Domestic Flight Data Analysis 10. The Future of Data Analysis and Where to Develop your Skills A. PixieApp Quick-Reference Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Deep diving into a concrete example

Early on, we wanted to build a data pipeline that extracted insights from Twitter by doing sentiment analysis of tweets containing specific hashtags and to deploy the results to a real-time dashboard. This application was a perfect starting point for us, because the data science analytics were not too complex, and the application covered many aspects of a real-life scenario:

  • High volume, high throughput streaming data
  • Data enrichment with sentiment analysis NLP
  • Basic data aggregation
  • Data visualization
  • Deployment into a real-time dashboard

To try things out, the first implementation was a simple Python application that used the tweepy library (the official Twitter library for Python: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/tweepy) to connect to Twitter and get a stream of tweets and textblob (the simple Python library for basic NLP: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/textblob) for sentiment analysis enrichment.

The results were then saved into a JSON file for analysis. This prototype was a great way to getting things started and experiment quickly, but after a few iterations we quickly realized that we needed to get serious and build an architecture that satisfied our enterprise requirements.

You have been reading a chapter from
Data Analysis with Python
Published in: Dec 2018
Publisher: Packt
ISBN-13: 9781789950069
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