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Extending Power BI with Python and R

Extending Power BI with Python and R - Second Edition

By : Zavarella
5 (30)
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Extending Power BI with Python and R

Extending Power BI with Python and R

5 (30)
By: Zavarella

Overview of this book

The latest edition of this book delves deep into advanced analytics, focusing on enhancing Python and R proficiency within Power BI. New chapters cover optimizing Python and R settings, utilizing Intel's Math Kernel Library (MKL) for performance boosts, and addressing integration challenges. Techniques for managing large datasets beyond available RAM, employing the Parquet data format, and advanced fuzzy matching algorithms are explored. Additionally, it discusses leveraging SQL Server Language Extensions to overcome traditional Python and R limitations in Power BI. It also helps in crafting sophisticated visualizations using the Grammar of Graphics in both R and Python. This Power BI book will help you master data validation with regular expressions, import data from diverse sources, and apply advanced algorithms for transformation. You'll learn how to safeguard personal data in Power BI with techniques like pseudonymization, anonymization, and data masking. You'll also get to grips with the key statistical features of datasets by plotting multiple visual graphs in the process of building a machine learning model. The book will guide you on utilizing external APIs for enrichment, enhancing I/O performance, and leveraging Python and R for analysis. You'll reinforce your learning with questions at the end of each chapter.
Table of Contents (27 chapters)
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23
Other Books You May Enjoy
24
Index
1
Appendix 1: Answers
2
Appendix 2: Glossary

Logging to CSV files

One of the most widely used formats for logging tabular structured information to files is comma-separated values (CSV). Because a CSV file is still a flat text file, CSV is the most popular format for exchanging information between heterogeneous applications.A CSV file is a representation of a rectangular dataset (matrix) containing numeric or string columns. Each row of the matrix is represented by a list of values (one for each column), separated by commas, and should have the same number of values. Sometimes, other value delimiters may be used, such as tab (\t), colon (:), and semicolon (;) characters. The first row might contain the column heads. Usually, a line break, is used as a row delimiter, which is a CRLF (Carriage Return Line Feed) character (usually entered as \r\n), or simply by LF (\n) on Unix systems. Thus, an example of the contents of a CSV file might be as follows:

Figure 8.1 – Example of CSV file content

Note that spaces become part of...

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Extending Power BI with Python and R
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