Jupyter-DataScience

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Introduction

Jupyter/datascience includes popular packages for data analysis from the Python, Julia and R communities and also packages are included from its ancestor images jupyter/sci-py notebook, jupyter/r-notebook and jupyter/minimal-notebook.

Some of the packages it includes are,

daskarrow-up-right, pandasarrow-up-right, numexprarrow-up-right, matplotlibarrow-up-right, scipyarrow-up-right, seabornarrow-up-right, scikit-learnarrow-up-right, scikit-imagearrow-up-right, sympyarrow-up-right, cythonarrow-up-right, patsyarrow-up-right, statsmodelarrow-up-right, cloudpicklearrow-up-right, dillarrow-up-right, numbaarrow-up-right, bokeharrow-up-right, sqlalchemyarrow-up-right, hdf5arrow-up-right, vincentarrow-up-right, beautifulsouparrow-up-right, protobufarrow-up-right, xlrdarrow-up-right, bottleneckarrow-up-right, and pytablesarrow-up-right packages

ipywidgetsarrow-up-right and ipymplarrow-up-right for interactive visualizations and plots in Python notebooks.

Facetsarrow-up-right for visualizing machine learning datasets.

The Juliaarrow-up-right compiler and base environment.

IJuliaarrow-up-right to support Julia code in Jupyter notebooks.

HDF5arrow-up-right, Gadflyarrow-up-right, and RDatasetsarrow-up-right packages.

Working with jupyter-datascience notebook in HeLx

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Step-1:

Launch a jupyter-datascience notebook from HeLx by clicking on “Launch Application” button.

Step-2:

This brings us to the jupyter-lab panel where we can select the environment that we want to work on (Python, Julia, R).

Step-3:

Start working on it. Below code shows loading iris dataset (features, labels) from sklearn package to train/test our machine learning model.

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