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Practical Predictive Analytics

You're reading from   Practical Predictive Analytics Analyse current and historical data to predict future trends using R, Spark, and more

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785886188
Length 576 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ralph Winters Ralph Winters
Author Profile Icon Ralph Winters
Ralph Winters
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Predictive Analytics FREE CHAPTER 2. The Modeling Process 3. Inputting and Exploring Data 4. Introduction to Regression Algorithms 5. Introduction to Decision Trees, Clustering, and SVM 6. Using Survival Analysis to Predict and Analyze Customer Churn 7. Using Market Basket Analysis as a Recommender Engine 8. Exploring Health Care Enrollment Data as a Time Series 9. Introduction to Spark Using R 10. Exploring Large Datasets Using Spark 11. Spark Machine Learning - Regression and Cluster Models 12. Spark Models – Rule-Based Learning

Ranking the coefficients

Now that we have the coefficients, we can begin to rank each of the categories by increasing trend. Since the results we have obtained so far are contained in embedded lists, which are a bit difficult to work with, we can perform some code manipulation to transform them into a regular data frame, with one row per category, consisting of the category name, coefficient, and coefficient rank:

library(dplyr)
# extract the coefficients part from the model list, and then transpose the
# data frame so that the coefficient appear one per row, rather than 1 per
# column.

xx <- as.data.frame(fitted_models$model)
xx2 <- as.data.frame(t(xx[2, ]))

# The output does not contain the category name, so we will merge it back
# from the original data frame.

xx4 <- cbind(xx2, as.data.frame(fitted_models))[, c(1, 2)] #only keep the first two columns

# rank the coefficients...
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