Why make interactive visualizations?
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Create a New Environment
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use conda env create --file environment.yml to create a new environment from a YAML file
see a list of all environments with conda env list
activate the new environment with conda activate <NAME>
see a list of all installed packages with conda list
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Data Wrangling
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Import your CSV using pd.read_csv('<FILEPATH>')
Transform your dataframe from wide to long with pd.melt()
Split column values with df['<COLUMN>'].str.split('<DELIM>')
Sort rows using df.sort_values()
Export your dataframe to CSV using df.to_csv('<FILEPATH>')
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Create Visualizations
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Before visualizing your dataframe, make sure it only includes the rows you want to visualize. You can use pandas’ query() function to easily accomplish this
To make a line plot with px.line , you need to specify the dataframe, X axis, and Y axis
If you want to have multiple lines, you also need to specify what column determines the line color
In a Jupyter Notebook, you need to call fig.show() to display the chart
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Create the Streamlit App
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The entire streamlit app must be saved in a single python file, typically app.py
To run the app locally, enter the bash command streamlit run app.py
Add a title with st.title('Title') , and other text with st.write('## Markdown can go here')
Make sure your dataframes and figures are stored in variables, typically df for a dataframe and fig for a figure
To display a plotly figure, use st.plotly_chart(fig)
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Refactoring Code for Flexibility (Prepping for Widgets)
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In order to add widgets, we need to refactor our code to make it more flexible.
f-Strings allow you to easily insert variables into a string
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Add Widgets to the Streamlit App
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Publish Your Streamlit App
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All Streamlit apps must have a GitHub repo with the code, data, and environment files
You can deploy up to 3 apps for free with Streamlit Cloud
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