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20 Free and Open-Source Data Visualization Tools - DZone Big Data https://dzone.com/articles/20-free-and-open-source-data-visualization-tools
Hortonworks Sandbox for HDP and HDF is your chance to get started on learning, developing, testing and
trying out new features. Each download comes preconfigured with interactive tutorials, sample data and
developments from the Apache community.
Data visualization is helping companies worldwide to identify patterns, predict outcomes, and improve business
returns. Visualization is an important aspect of data analysis. Simply put, data visualization conveys outcomes of
tabular or spatial data in a visual format. Images have the power to capture attention and convey ideas clearly. This
aids decision-making and drives action for improvements.
With the use of the right tools, you can sketch a convincing visual story from your raw data. Here are some free and
open-source tools for data visualization.
1. Candela
If you know JavaScript, then you can use this open source tool to make rich data visualizations. Candela is an open-
source suite of interoperable web visualization components.
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20 Free and Open-Source Data Visualization Tools - DZone Big Data https://dzone.com/articles/20-free-and-open-source-data-visualization-tools
Industry Solution Guide for Using Apache NiFi and Attunity Replicate
Hortonworks
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20 Free and Open-Source Data Visualization Tools - DZone Big Data https://dzone.com/articles/20-free-and-open-source-data-visualization-tools
www.mattdata.com
So I get a data ile, CSV, text, etc…. and my usual irst step is to stare at the ile in my downloads folder for a few minutes.
Maybe then change the name. Then go make some coffee. Then come back and read the name of the ile again. Maybe
change it back.
I’ll open some IDE and make a new Python ile. Save it. Stare at that. Import some libraries… that name sucks, I should
change it.
My point is that it’s hard to start. And the best way to start is just to start. Here’s a good list of things to put in your .py
ile to at least start getting a handle on what you’re dealing with.
Import Libraries
You might not need them all, but you can always remove them later:
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import seaborn as sns
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
from sklearn.linear_model import LinearRegression
from sklearn.datasets import load_boston
from sklearn import metrics
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