Get up to Speed (Quick Guide to data.table in R and Pentaho PDI)Serban Tanasa
1) The document provides a quick guide to using data.table in R and Pentaho Data Integration (PDI) for fast data loading and manipulation. It discusses benchmarks showing data.table is 2-20x faster than traditional methods for reading, ordering, and transforming large data.
2) The outline discusses how to use basic data.table functions for speed gains and to overcome R's scaling limitations. It also provides a very brief overview of PDI's capabilities for Extract/Transform/Load (ETL) workflows without writing code.
3) The benchmarks section shows data.table is up to 500% faster than traditional R methods for reading large CSV files and orders of magnitude faster for sorting and aggregating
This document discusses various techniques for manipulating data in R, including sorting, subsetting, ordering, reshaping between wide and long formats using the reshape2 package, and using plyr for efficient splitting and combining of large datasets. Specific functions and examples covered include sort(), order(), cut(), melt(), dcast(), and plyr functions. The goal is to demonstrate common ways to manipulate and rearrange data for further processing and analysis in R.
Overview of a few ways to group and summarize data in R using sample airfare data from DOT/BTS's O&D Survey.
Starts with naive approach with subset() & loops, shows base R's tapply() & aggregate(), highlights doBy and plyr packages.
Presented at the March 2011 meeting of the Greater Boston useR Group.
The slide shows a full gist of reading different types of data in R thanks to coursera it was much comprehensive and i made some additional changes too.
This document provides an overview of the dplyr package in R. It describes several key functions in dplyr for manipulating data frames, including verbs like filter(), select(), arrange(), mutate(), and summarise(). It also covers grouping data with group_by() and joining data with joins like inner_join(). Pipelines of dplyr operations can be chained together using the %>% operator from the magrittr package. The document concludes that dplyr provides simple yet powerful verbs for transforming data frames in a convenient way.
This set of slides is based on the presentation I gave at ACM DataScience camp 2014. This is suitable for those who are still new to R. It has a few basic data manipulation techniques, and then goes into the basics of using of the dplyr package (Hadley Wickham) #rstats #dplyr
The document discusses recent developments in the R programming environment for data analysis, including packages like magrittr, readr, tidyr, and dplyr that enable data wrangling workflows. It provides an overview of the key functions in these packages that allow users to load, reshape, manipulate, model, visualize, and report on data in a pipeline using the %>% operator.
This is the basic introduction of the pandas library, you can use it for teaching this library for machine learning introduction. This slide will be able to help to understand the basics of pandas to the students with no coding background.
The document defines a function called covcor() that calculates and returns the covariance and correlation between variables in a data frame. The function takes a data frame as input, splits it by a grouping variable, applies covariance and correlation calculations to subsets of the data, and combines the results into an output data frame. Three methods for defining the covcor() function are presented: 1) Using subset() and merge(), 2) Using tapply(), and 3) Using ddply() from the plyr package. The function is demonstrated on orange tree data to calculate covariance and correlation between tree age and circumference for each tree. Transforming the circumference variable affects the covariance but not the correlation, demonstrating properties of these statistical measures.
Introduction to Pandas and Time Series Analysis [PyCon DE]Alexander Hendorf
Most data is allocated to a period or to some point in time. We can gain a lot of insight by analyzing what happened when. The better the quality and accuracy of our data, the better our predictions can become.
Unfortunately the data we have to deal with is often aggregated for example on a monthly basis, but not all months are the same, they may have 28 days, 31 days, have four or five weekends,…. It’s made fit to our calendar that was made fit to deal with the earth surrounding the sun, not to please Data Scientists.
Dealing with periodical data can be a challenge. This talk will show to how you can deal with it with Pandas.
Move your data (Hans Rosling style) with googleVis + 1 line of R codeJeffrey Breen
This document describes a lightning talk presented at the Greater Boston useR Group in July 2011 about using the googleVis package in R to create motion charts with only one line of code. It discusses Hans Rosling's use of animated charts, how Google incorporated this into their visualization API, and how the googleVis package allows users to leverage this in R. The talk includes examples of creating motion charts in R with googleVis using sample airline data.
This presentation educated you about R - Factors with example syntax and demo program of Factors in Data Frame, Changing the Order of Levels and Generating Factor Levels.
For more topics stay tuned with Learnbay.
This document provides an overview of using the dplyr package in R for data manipulation and basic statistics. It recaps loading and inspecting data, then covers key dplyr functions like filter() for subsetting rows, arrange() for reordering rows, select() for choosing columns, distinct() for unique rows, mutate() for transforming variables, and summarise() for creating summaries and grouping variables. The document demonstrates examples of these functions on sample data and encourages exploring more dplyr functions and applying them to real datasets.
- Apply functions in R are used to apply a specified function to each column or row of R objects. Common apply functions include apply(), lapply(), sapply(), tapply(), vapply(), and mapply().
- The dplyr package is a powerful R package for data manipulation. It provides verbs like select(), filter(), arrange(), mutate(), and summarize() to work with tabular data.
- Functions like apply(), lapply(), sapply() apply a function over lists or matrices. Arrange() reorders data, mutate() adds new variables, and summarize() collapses multiple values into single values.
R code can be used for various data manipulation tasks such as creating, recoding, and renaming variables; sorting and merging datasets; aggregating and reshaping data; and subsetting datasets. Specific R functions and operations allow users to efficiently manipulate data frames through actions like transposing data, calculating summary statistics, and selecting subsets of observations and variables.
This document discusses using the Seaborn library in Python for data visualization. It covers installing Seaborn, importing libraries, reading in data, cleaning data, and creating various plots including distribution plots, heatmaps, pair plots, and more. Code examples are provided to demonstrate Seaborn's functionality for visualizing and exploring data.
It covers- Introduction to R language, Creating, Exploring data with Various Data Structures e.g. Vector, Array, Matrices, and Factors. Using Methods with examples.
Pandas is a powerful Python library for data analysis and manipulation. It provides rich data structures for working with structured and time series data easily. Pandas allows for data cleaning, analysis, modeling, and visualization. It builds on NumPy and provides data frames for working with tabular data similarly to R's data frames, as well as time series functionality and tools for plotting, merging, grouping, and handling missing data.
Pandas is an open source Python library that provides data structures and data analysis tools for working with tabular data. It allows users to easily perform operations on different types of data such as tabular, time series, and matrix data. Pandas provides data structures like Series for 1D data and DataFrame for 2D data. It has tools for data cleaning, transformation, manipulation, and visualization of data.
This document provides an overview of tools and techniques for data analysis in Python. It discusses popular Python libraries for data analysis like NumPy, pandas, and matplotlib. It also provides examples of importing datasets, working with Series and DataFrames, merging datasets, and using GroupBy to aggregate data. The document is intended as a tutorial for getting started with data analysis and visualization using Python.
This document summarizes steps for working with spatial point data in R, including:
1. Importing point data from a CSV file and defining the coordinate columns;
2. Specifying the coordinate reference system of the data;
3. Plotting the data spatially and exporting to common GIS formats like shapefiles;
4. Transforming the data to a different CRS (WGS84) in order to visualize in Google Earth.
This document discusses various functions in R for exporting data, including print(), cat(), paste(), paste0(), sprintf(), writeLines(), write(), write.table(), write.csv(), and sink(). It provides descriptions, syntax, examples, and help documentation for each function. The functions can be used to output data to the console, files, or save R objects. write.table() and write.csv() convert data to a data frame or matrix before writing to a text file or CSV. sink() diverts R output to a file instead of the console.
Learn to manipulate strings in R using the built in R functions. This tutorial is part of the Working With Data module of the R Programming Course offered by r-squared.
This document discusses various data structures in R programming including vectors, matrices, arrays, data frames, lists, and factors. It provides examples of how to create each structure and access elements within them. Various methods for importing and exporting data in different file formats like Excel, CSV, and text files are also covered.
The document is a cheat sheet for data wrangling with pandas, providing syntax and methods for creating and manipulating DataFrames, reshaping and subsetting data, summarizing data, combining datasets, filtering and joining data, grouping data, handling missing values, and plotting data. Key methods described include pd.melt() to gather columns into rows, pd.pivot() to spread rows into columns, pd.concat() to append DataFrames, df.sort_values() to order rows by column values, and df.groupby() to group data.
How to win $10m - analysing DOTA2 data in R (Sheffield R Users Group - May)Paul Richards
Presentation given by Chris Hopkinson at May Sheffield R Users Group meeting - how to (potentially) win $10m using association rules with data from the DOTA2 API
Sheffield R Jan 2015 - Using R to investigate parasite infections in Asian el...Paul Richards
1. The document discusses using generalized linear mixed models (GLMMs) to analyze parasite egg count (EPG) data from Asian elephant fecal samples. GLMMs were used to account for repeated measures from the same elephants and non-normal data distribution.
2. Models were built to analyze EPG both within individual elephants (different samples from the same bolus) and between boluses within elephants. Fixed effects included sample type and location, elephant age and sex, and camp. Elephant ID was included as a random effect.
3. Tips were provided for GLMM modeling in R, including using certain optimizers, testing different models with anova(), and keeping data and outputs well organized.
This is the basic introduction of the pandas library, you can use it for teaching this library for machine learning introduction. This slide will be able to help to understand the basics of pandas to the students with no coding background.
The document defines a function called covcor() that calculates and returns the covariance and correlation between variables in a data frame. The function takes a data frame as input, splits it by a grouping variable, applies covariance and correlation calculations to subsets of the data, and combines the results into an output data frame. Three methods for defining the covcor() function are presented: 1) Using subset() and merge(), 2) Using tapply(), and 3) Using ddply() from the plyr package. The function is demonstrated on orange tree data to calculate covariance and correlation between tree age and circumference for each tree. Transforming the circumference variable affects the covariance but not the correlation, demonstrating properties of these statistical measures.
Introduction to Pandas and Time Series Analysis [PyCon DE]Alexander Hendorf
Most data is allocated to a period or to some point in time. We can gain a lot of insight by analyzing what happened when. The better the quality and accuracy of our data, the better our predictions can become.
Unfortunately the data we have to deal with is often aggregated for example on a monthly basis, but not all months are the same, they may have 28 days, 31 days, have four or five weekends,…. It’s made fit to our calendar that was made fit to deal with the earth surrounding the sun, not to please Data Scientists.
Dealing with periodical data can be a challenge. This talk will show to how you can deal with it with Pandas.
Move your data (Hans Rosling style) with googleVis + 1 line of R codeJeffrey Breen
This document describes a lightning talk presented at the Greater Boston useR Group in July 2011 about using the googleVis package in R to create motion charts with only one line of code. It discusses Hans Rosling's use of animated charts, how Google incorporated this into their visualization API, and how the googleVis package allows users to leverage this in R. The talk includes examples of creating motion charts in R with googleVis using sample airline data.
This presentation educated you about R - Factors with example syntax and demo program of Factors in Data Frame, Changing the Order of Levels and Generating Factor Levels.
For more topics stay tuned with Learnbay.
This document provides an overview of using the dplyr package in R for data manipulation and basic statistics. It recaps loading and inspecting data, then covers key dplyr functions like filter() for subsetting rows, arrange() for reordering rows, select() for choosing columns, distinct() for unique rows, mutate() for transforming variables, and summarise() for creating summaries and grouping variables. The document demonstrates examples of these functions on sample data and encourages exploring more dplyr functions and applying them to real datasets.
- Apply functions in R are used to apply a specified function to each column or row of R objects. Common apply functions include apply(), lapply(), sapply(), tapply(), vapply(), and mapply().
- The dplyr package is a powerful R package for data manipulation. It provides verbs like select(), filter(), arrange(), mutate(), and summarize() to work with tabular data.
- Functions like apply(), lapply(), sapply() apply a function over lists or matrices. Arrange() reorders data, mutate() adds new variables, and summarize() collapses multiple values into single values.
R code can be used for various data manipulation tasks such as creating, recoding, and renaming variables; sorting and merging datasets; aggregating and reshaping data; and subsetting datasets. Specific R functions and operations allow users to efficiently manipulate data frames through actions like transposing data, calculating summary statistics, and selecting subsets of observations and variables.
This document discusses using the Seaborn library in Python for data visualization. It covers installing Seaborn, importing libraries, reading in data, cleaning data, and creating various plots including distribution plots, heatmaps, pair plots, and more. Code examples are provided to demonstrate Seaborn's functionality for visualizing and exploring data.
It covers- Introduction to R language, Creating, Exploring data with Various Data Structures e.g. Vector, Array, Matrices, and Factors. Using Methods with examples.
Pandas is a powerful Python library for data analysis and manipulation. It provides rich data structures for working with structured and time series data easily. Pandas allows for data cleaning, analysis, modeling, and visualization. It builds on NumPy and provides data frames for working with tabular data similarly to R's data frames, as well as time series functionality and tools for plotting, merging, grouping, and handling missing data.
Pandas is an open source Python library that provides data structures and data analysis tools for working with tabular data. It allows users to easily perform operations on different types of data such as tabular, time series, and matrix data. Pandas provides data structures like Series for 1D data and DataFrame for 2D data. It has tools for data cleaning, transformation, manipulation, and visualization of data.
This document provides an overview of tools and techniques for data analysis in Python. It discusses popular Python libraries for data analysis like NumPy, pandas, and matplotlib. It also provides examples of importing datasets, working with Series and DataFrames, merging datasets, and using GroupBy to aggregate data. The document is intended as a tutorial for getting started with data analysis and visualization using Python.
This document summarizes steps for working with spatial point data in R, including:
1. Importing point data from a CSV file and defining the coordinate columns;
2. Specifying the coordinate reference system of the data;
3. Plotting the data spatially and exporting to common GIS formats like shapefiles;
4. Transforming the data to a different CRS (WGS84) in order to visualize in Google Earth.
This document discusses various functions in R for exporting data, including print(), cat(), paste(), paste0(), sprintf(), writeLines(), write(), write.table(), write.csv(), and sink(). It provides descriptions, syntax, examples, and help documentation for each function. The functions can be used to output data to the console, files, or save R objects. write.table() and write.csv() convert data to a data frame or matrix before writing to a text file or CSV. sink() diverts R output to a file instead of the console.
Learn to manipulate strings in R using the built in R functions. This tutorial is part of the Working With Data module of the R Programming Course offered by r-squared.
This document discusses various data structures in R programming including vectors, matrices, arrays, data frames, lists, and factors. It provides examples of how to create each structure and access elements within them. Various methods for importing and exporting data in different file formats like Excel, CSV, and text files are also covered.
The document is a cheat sheet for data wrangling with pandas, providing syntax and methods for creating and manipulating DataFrames, reshaping and subsetting data, summarizing data, combining datasets, filtering and joining data, grouping data, handling missing values, and plotting data. Key methods described include pd.melt() to gather columns into rows, pd.pivot() to spread rows into columns, pd.concat() to append DataFrames, df.sort_values() to order rows by column values, and df.groupby() to group data.
How to win $10m - analysing DOTA2 data in R (Sheffield R Users Group - May)Paul Richards
Presentation given by Chris Hopkinson at May Sheffield R Users Group meeting - how to (potentially) win $10m using association rules with data from the DOTA2 API
Sheffield R Jan 2015 - Using R to investigate parasite infections in Asian el...Paul Richards
1. The document discusses using generalized linear mixed models (GLMMs) to analyze parasite egg count (EPG) data from Asian elephant fecal samples. GLMMs were used to account for repeated measures from the same elephants and non-normal data distribution.
2. Models were built to analyze EPG both within individual elephants (different samples from the same bolus) and between boluses within elephants. Fixed effects included sample type and location, elephant age and sex, and camp. Elephant ID was included as a random effect.
3. Tips were provided for GLMM modeling in R, including using certain optimizers, testing different models with anova(), and keeping data and outputs well organized.
This document provides an overview of constants, variables, and data types in the C programming language. It discusses the different categories of characters used in C, C tokens including keywords, identifiers, constants, strings, special symbols, and operators. It also covers rules for identifiers and variables, integer constants, real constants, single character constants, string constants, and backslash character constants. Finally, it describes the primary data types in C including integer, character, floating point, double, and void, as well as integer, floating point, and character types.
This document discusses different data types in C/C++ including character, integer, and real (float) data types. It explains that character data can be signed or unsigned and occupies 1 byte, integer data represents whole numbers using the int type, and float data represents decimal numbers. The document also covers numeric and non-numeric constants in C/C++ such as integer, octal, hexadecimal, floating point, character, and string constants.
This document defines data and different types of data presentation. It discusses quantitative and qualitative data, and different scales for qualitative data. The document also covers different ways to present data scientifically, including through tables, graphs, charts and diagrams. Key types of visual presentation covered are bar charts, histograms, pie charts and line diagrams. Presentation should aim to clearly convey information in a concise and systematic manner.
Here are the class widths, marks and boundaries for the given class intervals:
a. Class interval (ci): 4 – 8
Class Width: 4
Class Mark: 6
Class Boundary: 3.5 – 8.5
b. Class interval (ci): 35 – 44
Class Width: 9
Class Mark: 39.5
Class Boundary: 34.5 – 43.5
c. Class interval (ci): 17 – 21
Class Width: 4
Class Mark: 19
Class Boundary: 16.5 – 20.5
d. Class interval (ci): 53 – 57
Class Width: 4
Class Mark: 55
Class Boundary: 52.5 –
This document provides an overview of C++ data types. It discusses fundamental data types like integer, character, float, and double. It also covers type modifiers, derived data types like arrays and functions, and other concepts like pointers, references, constants, classes, structures, unions, and enumerations. The document aims to explain the different data types and how they are used in C++.
Practical guidance on how to present data using PowerPoint. This presentation covers best practices taught in management consultancies and visual cognition. Based on a lecture given at Tsinghua University, Beijing in December 2011.
If you have feedback or suggestions (especially specific examples of great or terrible slides you think could be included in a future version), please email [email protected] or leave comments below.
The document discusses steps in data analysis including storing data, transforming data, visualization, and model fitting. It also discusses packages in R for data wrangling such as tidyr, plyr, and dplyr. Specifically, it describes functions in tidyr like spread(), gather(), separate(), and unite() which are used to reshape and restructure data between wide and long formats.
This document provides information on importing and working with different data types in R. It introduces packages for importing files like SPSS, Stata, SAS, Excel, databases, JSON, XML, and APIs. It also covers functions for reading and writing common file types like CSV, TSV, and RDS. Finally, it discusses parsing data and handling missing values when reading files.
This document provides an overview of the tidyr package in R for tidying data. It discusses the three rules of tidy data, which are that each variable is in its own column, each observation is in its own row, and each value is in its own cell. It describes the spread() and gather() functions for reshaping data between wide and long formats, and the separate() and unite() functions for splitting and combining cell values.
This document provides a summary of key concepts and functions in R including:
1. Methods for manipulating strings such as paste(), str_split(), and str_sub().
2. Data types in R including numeric, character, date/POSIXct, and logical.
3. Common data structures like vectors, matrices, lists, and data frames. Functions for creating, manipulating and indexing these structures.
4. Packages for data manipulation like stringr, dplyr, and data.table. Functions covered include group_by(), filter(), and setkey().
5. Functions for data reshaping like melt() and dcast() from reshape2 and joins from dplyr and
January 2016 Meetup: Speeding up (big) data manipulation with data.table packageZurich_R_User_Group
Abstract: Both practitioners and researchers spend significant amount of their time on data preparation, cleaning and exploration. It gets more complicated and interesting if a dataset is big, or if it has a lot of groups in it which require per-group analysis. In this talk I will introduce an innovative data.table package as an alternative to the standard data.frame which significantly cuts your programming and execution time with easier code. It is also the first step to working with big data in R. The talk will be beneficial for R users from all disciplines, as well as for big data professionals looking for more explicit data exploration tools.
This document provides an overview of using data.tables in R. It discusses how to create and subset data.tables, manipulate columns by reference, perform grouped operations, and use keys and indexes. Some key points include:
- Data.tables allow fast subsetting, updating, and grouping of large data sets using keys and indexes.
- Columns can be manipulated by reference using := to efficiently add, update, or remove columns.
- Grouped operations like summing are performed efficiently using by to split the data.table into groups.
- Keys set on one or more columns allow fast row selection similar to SQL queries on indexed columns.
RStudio is a trademark of RStudio, PBC. This document provides a cheat sheet on tidying data with the tidyr package in R. It defines tidy data as having each variable in its own column and each observation in its own row. It discusses tibbles as an enhanced data frame format and provides functions for constructing, subsetting, and printing tibbles. It also covers reshaping data through pivoting, handling missing values, expanding and completing data, and working with nested data through nesting, unnesting, and applying functions to list columns.
Visualisation alone is not enough to solve most data analysis challenges. The data may be too big or too messy to show in a single plot. In this talk, I'll outline my current thinking about how the synthesis of visualisation, modeling, and data manipulation allows you to effectively explore and understand large and complex datasets. There are three key ideas:
1. Using tidyr to make nested data frame, where one column is a list of data frames.
2. Using purrr to use function programming tools instead of writing for loops
3. Visualising models by converting them to tidy data with broom, by David Robinson.
This work is embedded in R so I'll not only talk about the ideas, but show concrete code for working with large sets of models. You'll see how you can combine the dplyr and purrr packages to fit many models, then use tidyr and broom to convert to tidy data which can be visualised with ggplot2.
The document provides an introduction to basic operations and functions in R including:
- Creating and manipulating numeric vectors using functions like c(), mean(), max(), and indexing
- Creating and manipulating character vectors
- Using positive and negative indexing to subset vectors
- Appending values to existing vectors
- Creating and summarizing categorical data using factors and functions like table()
- Creating bar plots and pie charts to visualize categorical data
- Creating a stem-and-leaf plot to visualize a distribution
As part of the GSP’s capacity development and improvement programme, FAO/GSP have organised a one week training in Izmir, Turkey. The main goal of the training was to increase the capacity of Turkey on digital soil mapping, new approaches on data collection, data processing and modelling of soil organic carbon. This 5 day training is titled ‘’Training on Digital Soil Organic Carbon Mapping’’ was held in IARTC - International Agricultural Research and Education Center in Menemen, Izmir on 20-25 August, 2017.
This document introduces examples of using R and the ggplot2 library to create plots from data. It discusses loading data, examining data structures, extracting variables, and creating bar plots of categorical variables. In particular, it shows how to create a bar plot of students' academic level and discusses reordering the levels using the reorder() function to put them in a more logical order from freshman to senior.
This document provides examples of different R data structures including vectors, matrices, lists, and data frames. Vectors are one-dimensional arrays that can contain only one data type. Matrices are two-dimensional arrays that can contain only one data type. Lists are collections of elements that can contain different data types. Data frames are two-dimensional structures similar to tables or spreadsheets that can contain different data types across rows and columns. The document demonstrates how to create, subset, and manipulate each of these structures through examples.
This document provides a cheat sheet for tidying data with the tidyr package in R. It discusses tidy data principles and tibbles, and provides functions for reshaping data through pivoting, handling missing values, expanding and completing data, splitting and combining cells, and creating and transforming nested data frames with list columns. Key functions covered include pivot_longer, pivot_wider, drop_na, fill, replace_na, expand, complete, unite, separate, nest, unnest, and rowwise.
1) The document discusses various ways to access and select elements from vectors, matrices, and data frames in R, including using integers to specify positions, logical vectors to specify TRUE/FALSE elements, and character vectors to specify names.
2) It provides examples of accessing elements using these different methods, as well as examples using logical and mathematical operators like <, >, &, | for element selection.
3) The document discusses how R automatically recycles (repeats) values in shorter vectors to match the length of longer vectors during operations, and how this works for logical operators.
SheffieldR July Meeting - Multiple Imputation with Chained Equations (MICE) p...Paul Richards
Presentation given by Rich Jacques, talking thorough the use of the package "mice", which eases the pain of doing multiple imputations for analysis with incomplete datasets
Preparing and submitting a package to CRAN - June Sanderson, Sheffield R User...Paul Richards
This document outlines the steps to prepare and submit an R package to CRAN, including:
1) Preparing R code and creating package files using package.skeleton
2) Modifying files like DESCRIPTION and .Rd files
3) Installing tools, building and checking the package
4) Submitting the package to CRAN after passing checks with no warnings
Querying open data with R - Talk at April SheffieldR Users GpPaul Richards
Presentation given at the April SheffieldR meeting by Paul Richards, looking at how R fits into the open data philosophy and a few examples of packages to query open datasets
Phylogeny in R - Bianca Santini Sheffield R Users March 2015Paul Richards
This document provides an overview of using phylogenies in comparative analysis. It discusses why phylogenies are important in comparative analysis to account for shared evolutionary history between taxa. It summarizes how re-analyzing Salisbury's data on stomatal density using independent contrasts and incorporating a phylogeny changed the conclusions. The document outlines how to obtain or generate a phylogeny and load it with trait data into R. It demonstrates using the CAPER package to conduct phylogenetic generalized least squares (pgls) to analyze traits while accounting for phylogeny, including for continuous traits and factors. It discusses visualizing and exploring phylogenies in R and other programs.
Build enterprise-ready applications using skills you already have!PhilMeredith3
Process Tempo is a rapid application development (RAD) environment that empowers data teams to create enterprise-ready applications using skills they already have.
With Process Tempo, data teams can craft beautiful, pixel-perfect applications the business will love.
Process Tempo combines features found in business intelligence tools, graphic design tools and workflow solutions - all in a single platform.
Process Tempo works with all major databases such as Databricks, Snowflake, Postgres and MySQL. It also works with leading graph database technologies such as Neo4j, Puppy Graph and Memgraph.
It is the perfect platform to accelerate the delivery of data-driven solutions.
For more information, you can find us at www.processtempo.com
Simplify Training with an Online Induction Portal for ContractorsSHEQ Network Limited
Enhance safety and compliance with our online induction portal, designed for efficient online induction and contractor onboarding processes. Contact us on +353 214536034.
Eliminate the complexities of Event-Driven Architecture with Domain-Driven De...SheenBrisals
The distributed nature of modern applications and their architectures brings a great level of complexity to engineering teams. Though API contracts, asynchronous communication patterns, and event-driven architecture offer assistance, not all enterprise teams fully utilize them. While adopting cloud and modern technologies, teams are often hurried to produce outcomes without spending time in upfront thinking. This leads to building tangled applications and distributed monoliths. For those organizations, it is hard to recover from such costly mistakes.
In this talk, Sheen will explain how enterprises should decompose by starting at the organizational level, applying Domain-Driven Design, and distilling to a level where teams can operate within a boundary, ownership, and autonomy. He will provide organizational, team, and design patterns and practices to make the best use of event-driven architecture by understanding the types of events, event structure, and design choices to keep the domain model pure by guarding against corruption and complexity.
Invited Talk at RAISE 2025: Requirements engineering for AI-powered SoftwarE Workshop co-located with ICSE, the IEEE/ACM International Conference on Software Engineering.
Abstract: Foundation Models (FMs) have shown remarkable capabilities in various natural language tasks. However, their ability to accurately capture stakeholder requirements remains a significant challenge for using FMs for software development. This paper introduces a novel approach that leverages an FM-powered multi-agent system called AlignMind to address this issue. By having a cognitive architecture that enhances FMs with Theory-of-Mind capabilities, our approach considers the mental states and perspectives of software makers. This allows our solution to iteratively clarify the beliefs, desires, and intentions of stakeholders, translating these into a set of refined requirements and a corresponding actionable natural language workflow in the often-overlooked requirements refinement phase of software engineering, which is crucial after initial elicitation. Through a multifaceted evaluation covering 150 diverse use cases, we demonstrate that our approach can accurately capture the intents and requirements of stakeholders, articulating them as both specifications and a step-by-step plan of action. Our findings suggest that the potential for significant improvements in the software development process justifies these investments. Our work lays the groundwork for future innovation in building intent-first development environments, where software makers can seamlessly collaborate with AIs to create software that truly meets their needs.
Design by Contract - Building Robust Software with Contract-First DevelopmentPar-Tec S.p.A.
In the fast-paced world of software development, code quality and reliability are paramount. This SlideShare deck, presented at PyCon Italia 2025 by Antonio Spadaro, DevOps Engineer at Par-Tec, introduces the “Design by Contract” (DbC) philosophy and demonstrates how a Contract-First Development approach can elevate your projects.
Beginning with core DbC principles—preconditions, postconditions, and invariants—these slides define how formal “contracts” between classes and components lead to clearer, more maintainable code. You’ll explore:
The fundamental concepts of Design by Contract and why they matter.
How to write and enforce interface contracts to catch errors early.
Real-world examples showcasing how Contract-First Development improves error handling, documentation, and testability.
Practical Python demonstrations using libraries and tools that streamline DbC adoption in your workflow.
Online Queue Management System for Public Service Offices [Focused on Municip...Rishab Acharya
This report documents the design and development of an Online Queue Management System tailored specifically for municipal offices in Nepal. Municipal offices, as critical providers of essential public services, face challenges including overcrowded queues, long waiting times, and inefficient service delivery, causing inconvenience to citizens and pressure on municipal staff. The proposed digital platform allows citizens to book queue tokens online for various physical services, facilitating efficient queue management and real-time wait time updates. Beyond queue management, the system includes modules to oversee non-physical developmental programs, such as educational and social welfare initiatives, enabling better participation and progress monitoring. Furthermore, it incorporates a module for monitoring infrastructure development projects, promoting transparency and allowing citizens to report issues and track progress. The system development follows established software engineering methodologies, including requirement analysis, UML-based system design, and iterative testing. Emphasis has been placed on user-friendliness, security, and scalability to meet the diverse needs of municipal offices across Nepal. Implementation of this integrated digital platform will enhance service efficiency, increase transparency, and improve citizen satisfaction, thereby supporting the modernization and digital transformation of public service delivery in Nepal.
The Future of Open Source Reporting Best Alternatives to Jaspersoft.pdfVarsha Nayak
In recent years, organizations have increasingly sought robust open source alternative to Jasper Reports as the landscape of open-source reporting tools rapidly evolves. While Jaspersoft has been a longstanding choice for generating complex business intelligence and analytics reports, factors such as licensing changes and growing demands for flexibility have prompted many businesses to explore other options. Among the most notable alternatives to Jaspersoft, Helical Insight stands out for its powerful open-source architecture, intuitive analytics, and dynamic dashboard capabilities. Designed to be both flexible and budget-friendly, Helical Insight empowers users with advanced features—such as in-memory reporting, extensive data source integration, and customizable visualizations—making it an ideal solution for organizations seeking a modern, scalable reporting platform. This article explores the future of open-source reporting and highlights why Helical Insight and other emerging tools are redefining the standards for business intelligence solutions.
Artificial Intelligence Applications Across IndustriesSandeepKS52
Artificial Intelligence is a rapidly growing field that influences many aspects of modern life, including transportation, healthcare, and finance. Understanding the basics of AI provides insight into how machines can learn and make decisions, which is essential for grasping its applications in various industries. In the automotive sector, AI enhances vehicle safety and efficiency through advanced technologies like self-driving systems and predictive maintenance. Similarly, in healthcare, AI plays a crucial role in diagnosing diseases and personalizing treatment plans, while in financial services, it helps in fraud detection and risk management. By exploring these themes, a clearer picture of AI's transformative impact on society emerges, highlighting both its potential benefits and challenges.
Providing Better Biodiversity Through Better DataSafe Software
This session explores how FME is transforming data workflows at Ireland’s National Biodiversity Data Centre (NBDC) by eliminating manual data manipulation, incorporating machine learning, and enhancing overall efficiency. Attendees will gain insight into how NBDC is using FME to document and understand internal processes, make decision-making fully transparent, and shine a light on underlying code to improve clarity and reduce silent failures.
The presentation will also outline NBDC’s future plans for FME, including empowering staff to access and query data independently, without relying on external consultants. It will also showcase ambitions to connect to new data sources, unlock the full potential of its valuable datasets, create living atlases, and place its valuable data directly into the hands of decision-makers across Ireland—ensuring that biodiversity is not only protected but actively enhanced.
Bonk coin airdrop_ Everything You Need to Know.pdfHerond Labs
The Bonk airdrop, one of the largest in Solana’s history, distributed 50% of its total supply to community members, significantly boosting its popularity and Solana’s network activity. Below is everything you need to know about the Bonk coin airdrop, including its history, eligibility, how to claim tokens, risks, and current status.
https://blog.herond.org/bonk-coin-airdrop/
Rebuilding Cadabra Studio: AI as Our Core FoundationCadabra Studio
Cadabra Studio set out to reconstruct its core processes, driven entirely by AI, across all functions of its software development lifecycle. This journey resulted in remarkable efficiency improvements of 40–80% and reshaped the way teams collaborate. This presentation shares our challenges and lessons learned in becoming an AI-native firm, including overcoming internal resistance and achieving significant project delivery gains. Discover our strategic approach and transformative recommendations to integrate AI not just as a feature, but as a fundamental element of your operational structure. What changes will AI bring to your company?
FME for Climate Data: Turning Big Data into Actionable InsightsSafe Software
Regional and local governments aim to provide essential services for stormwater management systems. However, rapid urbanization and the increasing impacts of climate change are putting growing pressure on these governments to identify stormwater needs and develop effective plans. To address these challenges, GHD developed an FME solution to process over 20 years of rainfall data from rain gauges and USGS radar datasets. This solution extracts, organizes, and analyzes Next Generation Weather Radar (NEXRAD) big data, validates it with other data sources, and produces Intensity Duration Frequency (IDF) curves and future climate projections tailored to local needs. This presentation will showcase how FME can be leveraged to manage big data and prioritize infrastructure investments.
How to Generate Financial Statements in QuickBooks Like a Pro (1).pdfQuickBooks Training
Are you preparing your budget for the next year, applying for a business credit card or loan, or opening a company bank account? If so, you may find QuickBooks financial statements to be a very useful tool.
These statements offer a brief, well-structured overview of your company’s finances, facilitating goal-setting and money management.
Don’t worry if you’re not knowledgeable about QuickBooks financial statements. These statements are complete reports from QuickBooks that provide an overview of your company’s financial procedures.
They thoroughly view your financial situation by including important features: income, expenses, investments, and disadvantages. QuickBooks financial statements facilitate your financial management and assist you in making wise determinations, regardless of your experience as a business owner.
Revolutionize Your Insurance Workflow with Claims Management SoftwareInsurance Tech Services
Claims management software enhances efficiency, accuracy, and satisfaction by automating processes, reducing errors, and speeding up transparent claims handling—building trust and cutting costs. Explore More - https://www.damcogroup.com/insurance/claims-management-software
Integration Ignited Redefining Event-Driven Architecture at Wix - EventCentricNatan Silnitsky
At Wix, we revolutionized our platform by making integration events the backbone of our 4,000-microservice ecosystem. By abandoning traditional domain events for standardized Protobuf events through Kafka, we created a universal language powering our entire architecture.
We'll share how our "single-aggregate services" approach—where every CUD operation triggers semantic events—transformed scalability and extensibility, driving efficient event choreography, data lake ingestion, and search indexing.
We'll address our challenges: balancing consistency with modularity, managing event overhead, and solving consumer lag issues. Learn how event-based data prefetches dramatically improved performance while preserving the decoupling that makes our platform infinitely extensible.
Key Takeaways:
- How integration events enabled unprecedented scale and extensibility
- Practical strategies for event-based data prefetching that supercharge performance
- Solutions to common event-driven architecture challenges
- When to break conventional architectural rules for specific contexts
zOS CommServer support for the Network Express feature on z17zOSCommserver
The IBM z17 has undergone a transformation with an entirely new System I/O hardware and architecture model for both storage and networking. The z17 offers I/O capability that is integrated directly within the Z processor complex. The new system design moves I/O operations closer to the system processor and memory. This new design approach transforms I/O operations allowing Z workloads to grow and scale to meet the growing needs of current and future IBM Hybrid Cloud Enterprise workloads. This presentation will focus on the networking I/O transformation by introducing you to the new IBM z17 Network Express feature.
The Network Express feature introduces new system architecture called Enhanced QDIO (EQDIO). EQDIO allows the updated z/OS Communications Server software to interact with the Network Express hardware using new optimized I/O operations. The new design and optimizations are required to meet the demand of the continuously growing I/O rates. Network Express and EQDIO build the foundation for the introduction of advanced Ethernet and networking capabilities for the future of IBM Z Hybrid Cloud Enterprise users.
The Network Express feature also combines the functionality of both the OSA-Express and RoCE Express features into a single feature or adapter. A single Network Express port supports both IP protocols and RDMA protocols. This allows each Network Express port to function as both a standard NIC for Ethernet and as an RDMA capable NIC (RNIC) for RoCE protocols. Converging both protocols to a single adapter reduces Z customers’ cost for physical networking resources. With this change, IBM Z customers can now exploit Shared Memory Communications (SMC) leveraging RDMA (SMC-R) technology without incurring additional hardware costs.
In this session, the speakers will focus on how z/OS Communications Server has been updated to support the Network Express feature. An introduction to the new Enhanced QDIO Ethernet (EQENET) interface statement used to configure the new OSA is provided. EQDIO provides a variety of simplifications, such as no longer requiring VTAM user defined TRLEs, uses smarter defaults and removes outdated parameters. The speakers will also cover migration considerations for Network Express. In addition, the operational aspects of managing and monitoring the new OSA and RoCE interfaces will be covered. The speakers will also take you through the enhancements made to optimize both inbound and outbound network traffic. Come join us, step aboard and learn how z/OS Communications Server is bringing you the future in network communications with the IBM z17 Network Express feature.
3. dataframes in R
What is a dataframe?
default R objects for holding data
can mix numeric, and text data
ordered/unordered factors
many statistical functions require dataframe inputs
4. dataframes in R
Problems:
print!
slow searching
verbose syntax
no built-in methods for aggregation
Which is most annoying depends on who you are. . .
5. Constructing data.tables
myDT <- data.table(
number=1:3,
letter=c('a','b','c')
) # like data.frame constructor
myDT2 <- as.data.frame(myDF) #conversion
The data.table class inherits dataframe, so data.tables (mostly) can
be used exactly like dataframes, and should not break existing code.
14. Fast insertion
A new column can be inserted by:
E[,country_t := paste0(country,year)]
head(E[,country_t])
## [1] "Afghanistan1990" "Afghanistan1991" "Afghanistan1992
## [5] "Afghanistan1994" "Afghanistan1995"
19. Summary
more compact
faster (sometimes lots)
less memory
great for aggregation/exploratory data crunching
But: - a few traps for the unwary
Good package vignettes & FAQ,
20. Related
aggregate in base R
plyr: use of ddply
sqldf: good if you know SQL
RSQLlite: ditto
other: - RODBC etc: talk to databases - dplyr: nascent, by Hadley,
internal & external