Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
51–60 of 70 posts
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#52I like! One thing that I am hoping for however is some kind of notebook-like interface for doing small, ad-hoc data analysis projects. This looks fairly close to that. Mathematica pioneered "the computational notebook" concept, and now we have similar stuff with R/Rstudio, IPython/Jupyter, matlab, and jmp. Those are all really nice and powerful, but they're somewhat large in scope and very ambitious. It would be sooo…
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#53I'd love to see Jupyter (IPython Notebooks) capable of this kind of thing. It'd be awesome to be able to select a column of a Pandas DataFrame and apply a function to it.
Well capable? Yes Pandas can do that but I think what you are talking about is you want a GUI tool? Everything about Pandas, IPython(Now Jupyter) and R (And the other data languages) are 100% about performing functions.
Personally, I'm comfortable writing Python, but I bet you'd see more adoption for non-programmer academics who still need to work with data.
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well capable? Yes Pandas can do that but I think what you are talking about is you want a GUI tool? Everything about Pandas, IPython(Now Jupyter) and R (And the other data languages) are 100% about performing functions.
Yeah, I mean more as a GUI enhancement. It might be outside the scope of Jupyter, but I think it'd be neat to be able to treat DataFrames like a spreadsheet. Personally, I'm comfortable writing Python, but I bet you'd see more adoption for non-programmer academics who still need to work with data.
Look at Open Refine you might really like it.
http://lemire.me/blog/archives/2014/05/23/you-shouldnt-use-a...
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#55I'd love to see Jupyter (IPython Notebooks) capable of this kind of thing. It'd be awesome to be able to select a column of a Pandas DataFrame and apply a function to it.
import pandas as pd
df = pd.DataFrame() ...loads data...
def modify_column(x): """ modify x"""" return modified_x
df['column_name'].apply(lambda x: modify_column(x))
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#56{"_id":"560ee464ba6b14a61c74de66","name":"Untitled","data":null,"ownerId":"560ee461ba6b14a61c74de65","javascript":"","__v":0,"opened":"2015-10-02T20:09:09.119Z","modified":"2015-10-02T20:09:08.569Z","created":"2015-10-02T20:09:08.569Z","externalLibraries":[]}
how are you doing that ?
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#57Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#58When i log in and view source I get back a little bit of json only {"_id":"560ee464ba6b14a61c74de66","name":"Untitled","data":null,"ownerId":"560ee461ba6b14a61c74de65","javascript":"","__v":0,"opened":"2015-10-02T20:09:09.119Z","modified":"2015-10-02T20:09:08.569Z","created":"2015-10-02T20:09:08.569Z","externalLibraries":[]} how are you doing that ?
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#59The "About", "Documentation" etc. links at the bottom (footer) don't work for me unfortunately; is it just me, or are they so for others too?
Re: Show HN: Dtab – Spreadsheet for Data Science
#60I like! One thing that I am hoping for however is some kind of notebook-like interface for doing small, ad-hoc data analysis projects. This looks fairly close to that. Mathematica pioneered "the computational notebook" concept, and now we have similar stuff with R/Rstudio, IPython/Jupyter, matlab, and jmp. Those are all really nice and powerful, but they're somewhat large in scope and very ambitious. It would be sooo…
You can also use those spreadsheets as input for pieces of code so you perform some analysis on their data.
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