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IPython Interactive Computing and Visualization Cookbook

You're reading from   IPython Interactive Computing and Visualization Cookbook Harness IPython for powerful scientific computing and Python data visualization with this collection of more than 100 practical data science recipes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783284818
Length 512 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Cyrille Rossant Cyrille Rossant
Author Profile Icon Cyrille Rossant
Cyrille Rossant
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. A Tour of Interactive Computing with IPython FREE CHAPTER 2. Best Practices in Interactive Computing 3. Mastering the Notebook 4. Profiling and Optimization 5. High-performance Computing 6. Advanced Visualization 7. Statistical Data Analysis 8. Machine Learning 9. Numerical Optimization 10. Signal Processing 11. Image and Audio Processing 12. Deterministic Dynamical Systems 13. Stochastic Dynamical Systems 14. Graphs, Geometry, and Geographic Information Systems 15. Symbolic and Numerical Mathematics Index

Visualizing a NetworkX graph in the IPython notebook with D3.js


D3.js (http://d3js.org) is a popular interactive visualization framework for the Web. Written in JavaScript, it allows us to create data-driven visualizations based on Web technologies such as HTML, SVG, and CSS. There are many other JavaScript visualization and charting libraries, but we will focus on D3.js in this recipe.

Being a pure JavaScript library, D3.js has in principle nothing to do with Python. However, the HTML-based IPython notebook can integrate D3.js visualizations seamlessly.

In this recipe, we will create a graph in Python with NetworkX and visualize it in the IPython notebook with D3.js.

Getting ready

You need to know the basics of HTML, JavaScript, and D3.js for this recipe.

How to do it…

  1. Let's import the packages:

    In [1]: import json
            import numpy as np
            import networkx as nx
            import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
            %matplotlib inline
  2. We load a famous social graph published in 1977 called Zachary...

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