• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Python and R Tips

Learn Data Science with Python and R

  • Home
  • Python
  • Pandas
    • Pandas 101
  • tidyverse
    • tidyverse 101
  • R
  • Linux
  • About
    • Privacy Policy

dplyr count(): Explore Variables with count in dplyr

July 5, 2020 by cmdlinetips

In this tutorial, we will see examples of using count() function from dplyr to explore variables in a dataframe. One of the first things to do after loading a data is to perform simple exploratory data analysis. One typically starts data exploration with a quick look at the data with functions like glimpse() or head(). […]

Filed Under: tidyverse 101 Tagged With: count dplyr

How To Get A Peek at Dataframe in R

June 29, 2020 by cmdlinetips

Get a peek at Dataframe

Getting a quick look at the dataframe to understand the variables we have or data types is an important aspect of data analysis. If you are used to working with excel, your first impulse is to open the data in excel. However, getting a look at the data programmatically in R has many advantages including […]

Filed Under: tidyverse 101 Tagged With: glimpse tidyverse, head R, view R

Pandas explode(): Convert list-like column elements to separate rows

June 28, 2020 by cmdlinetips

Panads explode() function is one of the coolest functions to help split a list like column elements into separate rows. Often while working with real data you might have a column where each element can be list-like. By list-like, we mean it is of the form that can be easily converted into a list. Let […]

Filed Under: Pandas 101 Tagged With: Pandas explode

Pandas Melt: Reshape Wide to Tidy with identifiers

June 27, 2020 by cmdlinetips

Pandas Melt Example with Identifiers

Pandas melt() function is a versatile function to reshape Pandas dataframe. Earlier, we saw how to use Pandas melt() function to reshape a wide dataframe into long tidy dataframe, with a simple use case. Often while reshaping dataframe, you might want to reshape part of the columns in your data and keep one or more […]

Filed Under: Pandas 101 Tagged With: Pandas 101, Python

Principal Component Analysis with Penguins Data in Python

June 25, 2020 by cmdlinetips

PCA Plot with Penguin Scaled Data

Who does not love PCA with Penguins in Python. Sorry, could not resist saying this :). If you are tired of seeing Iris data for introducing all things Machine Learning, Data Science algorithms and Data Visualization examples, you are in for much needed treat in the form of Penguins. Thanks to Alison Horst, who has […]

Filed Under: PCA example in Python, PCA in Python, Principal Component Analysis, Python, Scikit-learn Tagged With: PCA, Penguins Data, Python

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 22
  • Page 23
  • Page 24
  • Page 25
  • Page 26
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 74
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Subscribe to Python and R Tips and Learn Data Science

Learn Pandas in Python and Tidyverse in R

Tags

Altair Basic NumPy Book Review Data Science Data Science Books Data Science Resources Data Science Roundup Data Visualization Dimensionality Reduction Dropbox Dropbox Free Space Dropbox Tips Emacs Emacs Tips ggplot2 Linux Commands Linux Tips Mac Os X Tips Maximum Likelihood Estimation in R MLE in R NumPy Pandas Pandas 101 Pandas Dataframe Pandas Data Frame pandas groupby() Pandas select columns Pandas select_dtypes Python Python 3 Python Boxplot Python Tips R rstats R Tips Seaborn Seaborn Boxplot Seaborn Catplot Shell Scripting Sparse Matrix in Python tidy evaluation tidyverse tidyverse 101 Vim Vim Tips

RSS RSS

  • How to convert row names to a column in Pandas
  • How to resize an image with PyTorch
  • Fashion-MNIST data from PyTorch
  • Pandas case_when() with multiple examples
  • An Introduction to Statistical Learning: with Applications in Python Is Here
  • 10 Tips to customize ggplot2 title text
  • 8 Plot types with Matplotlib in Python
  • PCA on S&P 500 Stock Return Data
  • Linear Regression with Matrix Decomposition Methods
  • Numpy’s random choice() function

Copyright © 2026 · Lifestyle Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

Go to mobile version