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Practical Data Analysis

You're reading from   Practical Data Analysis Pandas, MongoDB, Apache Spark, and more

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785289712
Length 338 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Hector Cuesta Hector Cuesta
Author Profile Icon Hector Cuesta
Hector Cuesta
Dr. Sampath Kumar Dr. Sampath Kumar
Author Profile Icon Dr. Sampath Kumar
Dr. Sampath Kumar
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started 2. Preprocessing Data FREE CHAPTER 3. Getting to Grips with Visualization 4. Text Classification 5. Similarity-Based Image Retrieval 6. Simulation of Stock Prices 7. Predicting Gold Prices 8. Working with Support Vector Machines 9. Modeling Infectious Diseases with Cellular Automata 10. Working with Social Graphs 11. Working with Twitter Data 12. Data Processing and Aggregation with MongoDB 13. Working with MapReduce 14. Online Data Analysis with Jupyter and Wakari 15. Understanding Data Processing using Apache Spark

Classifier accuracy


Now we need to test our classifier with a bigger test set; in this case, we will randomly select 100 subjects: 50 spam and 50 not spam. Finally, we will count how many times the classifier chose the correct category:

with open("test.csv") as f: 
    correct = 0 
    tests = csv.reader(f) 
    for subject in test: 
          clase = classifier(subject[0],w,c,t,tw) 
          if clase[1] =subject[1]: 
      correct += 1 
     print("Efficiency : {0} of 100".format(correct)) 

In this case, the Efficiency is 82 percent:

>>> Efficiency: 82 of 100

Tip

We can use an out of the box implementation of the Naive Bayes classifier, like the NaiveBayesClassifier function in the NLTK package for Python. NLTK provides a very powerful natural language toolkit and we can download it from http://nltk.org/.

In Chapter 1, Getting Started, we presented a more sophisticated version of the Naïve Bayes classifier to perform a sentiment analysis.

In this case, we will find an optimal size...

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