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Learn Python by Building Data Science Applications

You're reading from   Learn Python by Building Data Science Applications A fun, project-based guide to learning Python 3 while building real-world apps

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789535365
Length 482 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Philipp Kats Philipp Kats
Author Profile Icon Philipp Kats
Philipp Kats
David Katz David Katz
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David Katz
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started with Python FREE CHAPTER
2. Preparing the Workspace 3. First Steps in Coding - Variables and Data Types 4. Functions 5. Data Structures 6. Loops and Other Compound Statements 7. First Script – Geocoding with Web APIs 8. Scraping Data from the Web with Beautiful Soup 4 9. Simulation with Classes and Inheritance 10. Shell, Git, Conda, and More – at Your Command 11. Section 2: Hands-On with Data
12. Python for Data Applications 13. Data Cleaning and Manipulation 14. Data Exploration and Visualization 15. Training a Machine Learning Model 16. Improving Your Model – Pipelines and Experiments 17. Section 3: Moving to Production
18. Packaging and Testing with Poetry and PyTest 19. Data Pipelines with Luigi 20. Let's Build a Dashboard 21. Serving Models with a RESTful API 22. Serverless API Using Chalice 23. Best Practices and Python Performance 24. Assessments 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

Beginning with Jupyter

Another development environment we'll use is Jupyter. If you have installed Anaconda, then Jupyter is already on your machine, as it is one of the tools that come with Anaconda. To start using Jupyter, we need to run it from the Terminal (you might need to open a new Terminal to update the paths). The following code will run a newer version of the tool's frontend face, and that is what we'll use:

$ jupyter lab

Alternatively, it also supports an older version of the frontend via Jupyter Notebook. The two have their differences, but we'll stick with the lab.

The app's behavior depends on the folder from which it was started; it is more convenient to run it directly from the project's root folder. That's why it is so handy that VS Code's Terminal opens in a workspace folder by itself, as we don't need to navigate...

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