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Distributed Data Systems with Azure Databricks

You're reading from   Distributed Data Systems with Azure Databricks Create, deploy, and manage enterprise data pipelines

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838647216
Length 414 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Alan Bernardo Palacio Alan Bernardo Palacio
Author Profile Icon Alan Bernardo Palacio
Alan Bernardo Palacio
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Introducing Databricks
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Azure Databricks FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Creating an Azure Databricks Workspace 4. Section 2: Data Pipelines with Databricks
5. Chapter 3: Creating ETL Operations with Azure Databricks 6. Chapter 4: Delta Lake with Azure Databricks 7. Chapter 5: Introducing Delta Engine 8. Chapter 6: Introducing Structured Streaming 9. Section 3: Machine and Deep Learning with Databricks
10. Chapter 7: Using Python Libraries in Azure Databricks 11. Chapter 8: Databricks Runtime for Machine Learning 12. Chapter 9: Databricks Runtime for Deep Learning 13. Chapter 10: Model Tracking and Tuning in Azure Databricks 14. Chapter 11: Managing and Serving Models with MLflow and MLeap 15. Chapter 12: Distributed Deep Learning in Azure Databricks 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Time-series data sources

In data science and engineering, one of the most common challenges is temporal data manipulation. Datasets that hold geospatial or transactional data, which mostly lie in the financial and economics area of an application, are some of the most common examples of data that is indexed by a timestamp. Working in areas such as finance, fraud, or even socio-economic temporal data ultimately leads to the need to join, aggregate, and visualize data points.

This temporal data regularly comes in datetime formats that might vary not only in the format itself but in the information that it holds. One of the examples of this is the difference between the DD/MM/YYYY and MM/DD/YYYY format. Misunderstanding these different datetime formats could lead to failures or wrongly formed results if the formats used don't match up. Moreover, this data doesn't come in numerical format, which—as we have seen in previous sections of the chapter—can lead to...

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