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R Machine Learning By Example

You're reading from   R Machine Learning By Example Understand the fundamentals of machine learning with R and build your own dynamic algorithms to tackle complicated real-world problems successfully

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784390846
Length 340 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Raghav Bali Raghav Bali
Author Profile Icon Raghav Bali
Raghav Bali
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Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with R and Machine Learning FREE CHAPTER 2. Let's Help Machines Learn 3. Predicting Customer Shopping Trends with Market Basket Analysis 4. Building a Product Recommendation System 5. Credit Risk Detection and Prediction – Descriptive Analytics 6. Credit Risk Detection and Prediction – Predictive Analytics 7. Social Media Analysis – Analyzing Twitter Data 8. Sentiment Analysis of Twitter Data Index

Sentiment analysis upon Tweets


Now that we are equipped with the key terms and concepts from the world of Sentiment Analysis, let us put our theory to the test. We have seen some major application areas for Sentiment Analysis and the challenges faced, in general, to perform such analytics. In this section we will perform Sentiment Analysis categorized into:

  • Polarity analysis: This will involve the scoring and aggregation of sentiment polarity using a labeled list of positive and negative words.

  • Classification-based analysis: In this approach we will make use of R's rich libraries to perform classification based on labeled tweets available for public usage. We will also discuss their performance and accuracy.

R has a very robust library for the extraction and manipulation of information from Twitter called TwitteR. As we saw in the previous chapter, we first need to create an application using Twitter's application management console before we can use TwitteR or any other library for sentiment...

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