Python Tutorial - W3school2 PDF

Python Tutorial (Part-2)
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Machine Learning
Mean, Median, and Mode
What can we learn from looking at a group of numbers?
In Machine Learning (and in mathematics) there are often three values that interests us:
 Mean - The average value

 Median - The mid point value
 Mode - The most common value
Example: We have registered the speed of 13 cars:
speed = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
What is the average, the middle, or the most common speed value?
Mean
The mean value is the average value.
To calculate the mean, find the sum of all values, and dived the sum by the number of values:
(99+86+87+88+111+86+103+87+94+78+77+85+86) / 13 = 89.77
The NumPy module has a method for this:
Example
Use the NumPy mean() method to find the average speed:
Python Program Output
import numpy C:\Users\My Name>python
demo_ml_mean.py
speed = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86] 89.76923076923077
x = numpy.mean(speed)
print(x)
Median
The median value is the value in the middle, after you have sorted all the values:
77, 78, 85, 86, 86, 86, 87, 87, 88, 94, 99, 103, 111
It is important that the numbers are sorted before you can find the median.
The NumPy module has a method for this:
Example
Use the NumPy median() method to find the middle value:
demo_ml_median.py
speed = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86] 87.0
x = numpy.median(speed)
print(x)
If there are two numbers in the middle, divide the sum of those numbers by two.
77, 78, 85, 86, 86, 86, 87, 87, 94, 98, 99, 103
(86 + 87) / 2 = 86.5
Example
Using the NumPy module:
demo_ml_median2.py
speed = [99,86,87,88,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86] 86.5
x = numpy.median(speed)
print(x)
Mode
The Mode value is the value that appears the most number of times:
99, 86, 87, 88, 111, 86, 103, 87, 94, 78, 77, 85, 86 = 86
The SciPy module has a method for this:

Example
Use the SciPy mode() method to find the number that appears the most:
from scipy import stats C:\Users\My Name>python demo_ml_mode.py
ModeResult(mode=array([86]), count=array([3]))
speed =
[99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
x = stats.mode(speed)
print(x)
#The mode() method returns a ModeResult object that contains the mode number (86), and
count (how many times the mode number appeared (3)).
Chapter Summary
The Mean, Median, and Mode are techniques that are often used in Machine Learning, so it is
important to understand the concept behind them.
Machine Learning - Standard Deviation
What is Standard Deviation?
Standard deviation is a number that describes how spread out the values are.
A low standard deviation means that most of the numbers are close to the mean (average)
value.
A high standard deviation means that the values are spread out over a wider range.
Example: This time we have registered the speed of 7 cars:
speed = [86,87,88,86,87,85,86]
The standard deviation is:
0.9
Meaning that most of the values are within the range of 0.9 from the mean value, which is
86.4.
Let us do the same with a selection of numbers with a wider range:
speed = [32,111,138,28,59,77,97]
The standard deviation is:
37.85
Meaning that most of the values are within the range of 37.85 from the mean value, which is
77.4.
As you can see, a higher standard deviation indicates that the values are spread out over a
wider range.
The NumPy module has a method to calculate the standard deviation:
Example
Use the NumPy std() method to find the standard deviation:
demo_ml_numpy_std.py
speed = [86,87,88,86,87,85,86] 0.9035079029052513
x = numpy.std(speed)
print(x)
Example
demo_ml_numpy_std2.py
speed = [32,111,138,28,59,77,97] 37.84501153334721
print(x)
Variance
Variance is another number that indicates how spread out the values are.
In fact, if you take the square root of the variance, you get the standard variation!
Or the other way around, if you multiply the standard deviation by itself, you get the variance!
To calculate the variance you have to do as follows:
1. Find the mean:
(32+111+138+28+59+77+97) / 7 = 77.4
2. For each value: find the difference from the mean:
32 - 77.4 = -45.4
111 - 77.4 = 33.6
138 - 77.4 = 60.6
28 - 77.4 = -49.4
59 - 77.4 = -18.4
77 - 77.4 = - 0.4
97 - 77.4 = 19.6
3. For each difference: find the square value:
(-45.4)2 = 2061.16
(33.6)2 = 1128.96
(60.6)2 = 3672.36
(-49.4)2 = 2440.36
(-18.4)2 = 338.56
(- 0.4)2 = 0.16
(19.6)2 = 384.16
4. The variance is the average number of these squared differences:
(2061.16+1128.96+3672.36+2440.36+338.56+0.16+384.16) / 7 = 1432.2
Luckily, NumPy has a method to calculate the variance:
Example
Use the NumPy var() method to find the variance:
import numpy C:\Users\My Name>python demo_ml_numpy_var.py
1432.2448979591834
speed = [32,111,138,28,59,77,97]
x = numpy.var(speed)
print(x)
Standard Deviation
As we have learned, the formula to find the standard deviation is the square root of the
variance:
√1432.25 = 37.85
Or, as in the example from before, use the NumPy to calculate the standard deviation:
Example
Use the NumPy std() method to find the standard deviation:
import numpy C:\Users\My Name>python demo_ml_numpy_std2.py
37.84501153334721
speed = [32,111,138,28,59,77,97]
print(x)
Symbols
Standard Deviation is often represented by the symbol Sigma: σ
Variance is often represented by the symbol Sigma Square: σ2
Chapter Summary
The Standard Deviation and Variance are terms that are often used in Machine Learning, so it
is important to understand how to get them, and the concept behind them.
Machine Learning - Percentiles
What are Percentiles?
Percentiles are used in statistics to give you a number that describes the value that a given
percent of the values are lower than.
Example: Let's say we have an array of the ages of all the people that lives in a street.
ages = [5,31,43,48,50,41,7,11,15,39,80,82,32,2,8,6,25,36,27,61,31]
What is the 75. percentile? The answer is 43, meaning that 75% of the people are 43 or
younger.
The NumPy module has a method for finding the specified percentile:
Example
Use the NumPy percentile() method to find the percentiles:
demo_ml_percentile1.py
ages = 43.0
[5,31,43,48,50,41,7,11,15,39,80,82,32,2,8,6,25,36,27,61,31]
x = numpy.percentile(ages, 75)
print(x)
Example
What is the age that 90% of the people are younger than?
demo_ml_percentile2.py
ages = 61.0
[5,31,43,48,50,41,7,11,15,39,80,82,32,2,8,6,25,36,27,61,31]
x = numpy.percentile(ages, 90)
print(x)
Machine Learning - Data Distribution
Data Distribution
Earlier in this tutorial we have worked with very small amounts of data in our examples, just
to understand the different concepts.
In the real world, the data sets are much bigger, but it can be difficult to gather real world data,
at least at an early stage of a project.
How Can we Get Big Data Sets?
To create big data sets for testing, we use the Python module NumPy, which comes with a
number of methods to create random data sets, of any size.
Example
Create an array containing 250 random floats between 0 and 5:
Python Program
import numpy
x = numpy.random.uniform(0.0, 5.0, 250)
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_ml_numpy_uniform.py
[4.16457941 2.53336934 0.76094645 2.19728824 0.26461522 2.47763846
1.01861707 1.81286031 3.31170377 1.82227842 0.9851678 3.39704211
2.80936846 3.5178459 2.43532755 2.16588249 0.51356737 2.13931298
3.29456667 3.9949609 3.55884565 3.25152112 4.10826858 4.59093062
1.10645521 2.00119659 1.35298074 3.19715447 3.9095812 4.49572829
0.19396857 1.98504038 3.4434233 1.4264503 2.5929941 1.93930881
1.40465862 0.68521082 3.13884087 0.19739132 3.7006942 3.03040889
0.44557704 4.93506348 0.01016715 4.49707411 0.0250856 1.6161289
4.0614196 0.07539926 0.14178923 3.53735644 2.92626772 4.24309409
2.93614483 4.19271678 2.11085992 0.89565608 2.91128253 2.03085369
0.25994798 1.52378501 4.62784889 0.88462656 4.34725502 1.90010131
2.70673256 4.7833187 3.90638155 2.21866015 3.22971977 4.23391232
1.34365916 4.09616657 1.90472694 2.40922049 0.17677846 4.69405223
3.37608853 4.21936793 2.32993106 3.2160566 4.29338672 3.8085986
0.03532943 0.1336674 3.29150384 3.487193 4.83582545 0.77023456
2.9306055 3.45004702 0.95169535 1.59869558 1.99953255 4.45373969
0.46106712 0.77225608 2.5982888 2.41894188 4.7730061 2.49255828
2.67640541 4.81062781 0.18381472 3.8635721 0.72421463 3.29070047
3.21078948 1.97673306 2.23160857 2.14947338 1.57228967 4.03231597
1.93193546 4.83317115 4.57366509 2.72148306 2.76236854 2.45620923
3.27250864 3.27347015 0.20148648 2.74118186 3.00158603 3.50135538
2.75769371 3.21769774 3.76810699 2.05289646 1.41288639 4.97371182
1.87598207 0.17278485 4.27510981 0.31476547 0.00893708 1.04915326
1.54613005 1.91131455 4.12173165 0.64393556 1.49024513 0.35966727
2.38830249 3.59406423 0.67916137 1.18438456 4.4451865 3.99320972
1.53586504 4.86559434 4.867244 4.92217506 3.78949487 1.66934268
4.0403024 3.61716084 4.0901871 1.48687033 1.10239527 0.37455416
2.89031213 3.02845543 2.85232673 2.7275596 4.02031037 2.69293241
2.73244605 3.24139436 4.93317182 3.33097023 1.06817254 0.72802594
0.47194159 4.71601616 0.91228598 0.53578222 4.6864055 1.82696259
2.97684839 4.51509617 2.32623158 4.65218818 0.92864795 2.92965377
1.05175105 4.92930102 1.34231746 3.58343988 2.06728736 2.39001083
1.68120088 3.73902319 0.96690738 2.60878368 4.20396981 1.49623894
2.87431876 4.36249686 0.9025258 3.76298156 3.55854602 4.56100202
4.01188567 3.83115035 4.11706811 2.06614667 1.41638643 2.89719905
2.06946139 1.52044048 3.54159028 3.95656091 0.42960599 1.09079623
2.46292254 4.95074464 3.87291033 2.1211344 3.80070747 0.00888656
4.16287847 2.94661859 3.1512899 2.96793599 2.61313196 3.34480097
4.8391801 0.74660596 3.55424576 4.63494792 2.34374201 4.51295525
4.60275672 2.97788828 3.30910678 1.37742008 0.09007784 4.0066061
3.85646881 0.55971376 0.07674231 1.0299027 3.77871601 3.86643305
3.06371385 4.01894688 2.00470197 2.14495597]
Histogram
To visualize the data set we can draw a histogram with the data we collected.
We will use the Python module Matplotlib to draw a histogram:
Example
Draw a histogram:
Python Program
import numpy
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.hist(x, 5)
plt.show()
Result:
Histogram Explained
We use the array from the example above to draw a histogram with 5 bars.
The first bar represents how many values in the array are between 0 and 1.
The second bar represents how many values are between 1 and 2.
Etc.
Which gives us this result:
 52 values are between 0 and 1

Note: The array values are random numbers and will not show the exact same result on your
computer.
Big Data Distributions
An array containing 250 values is not considered very big, but now you know how to create a
random set of values, and by changing the parameters, you can create the data set as big as you
want.
Example
Create an array with 100000 random numbers, and display them using a histogram with 100
bars:
Python Program
import numpy
plt.hist(x, 100)
plt.show()
Output
Machine Learning - Normal Data
Distribution
Normal Data Distribution
In the previous chapter we learned how to create a completely random array, of a given size,
and between two given values.
In this chapter we will learn how to create an array where the values are concentrated around a
given value.
In probability theory this kind of data distribution is known as the normal data distribution, or
the Gaussian data distribution, after the mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss who came up
with the formula of this data distribution.
Example
A typical normal data distribution:
Python Program
import numpy
x = numpy.random.normal(5.0, 1.0, 100000)
plt.hist(x, 100)
plt.show()
Output
Note: A normal distribution graph is also known as the bell curve because of it's characteristic
shape of a bell.
Histogram Explained
We use the array from the numpy.random.normal() method, with 100000 values, to draw a
histogram with 100 bars.
We specify that the mean value is 5.0, and the standard deviation is 1.0.
Meaning that the values should be concentrated around 5.0, and rarely further away than 1.0
from the mean.
And as you can see from the histogram, most values are between 4.0 and 6.0, with a top at
approximately 5.0.
Machine Learning - Scatter Plot
Scatter Plot
A scatter plot is diagram where each value in the data set is represented by a dot.
The Matplotlib module has a method for drawing scatter plots, it needs two arrays of the same
length, one for the values of the x-axis, and one for the values of the y-axis:
y = [5,7,8,7,2,17,2,9,4,11,12,9,6]
x = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
The x array represents the age of each car.
The y array represents the speed of each car.

Example
Use the scatter() method to draw a scatter plot diagram:
Python Program
x = [5,7,8,7,2,17,2,9,4,11,12,9,6]
y = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.show()
Result:
Scatter Plot Explained
The x-axis represents ages, and the y-axis represents speeds.
What we can read from the diagram is that the two fastest cars were both 2 years old, and the
slowest car was 12 years old.
Note: It seems that the newer the car, the faster it drives, but that could be a coincidence, after
all we only registered 13 cars.
Random Data Distributions
In Machine Learning the data sets can contain thousands-, or even millions, of values.
You might not have real world data when you are testing an algorithm, you might have to use
randomly generated values.
As we have learned in the previous chapter, the NumPy module can help us with that!
Let us create two arrays that are both filled with 1000 random numbers from a normal data
distribution.
The first array will have the mean set to 5.0 with a standard deviation of 1.0.
The second array will have the mean set to 10.0 with a standard deviation of 2.0:
Example
A scatter plot with 1000 dots:
Python Program
import numpy
x = numpy.random.normal(5.0, 1.0, 1000)

y = numpy.random.normal(10.0, 2.0, 1000)
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.show()
Result:
Scatter Plot Explained
We can see that the dots are concentrated around the value 5 on the x-axis, and 10 on the y-
axis.
We can also see that the spread is wider on the y-axis than on the x-axis.
Machine Learning - Linear Regression
Regression
The term regression is used when you try to find the relationship between variables.
In Machine Learning, and in statistical modeling, that relationship is used to predict the
outcome of future events.
Linear Regression
Linear regression uses the relationship between the data-points to draw a straight line through
all them.
This line can be used to predict future values.
In Machine Learning, predicting the future is very important.

How Does it Work?
Python has methods for finding a relationship between data-points and to draw a line of linear
regression. We will show you how to use these methods instead of going through the
mathematic formula.
In the example below, the x-axis represents age, and the y-axis represents speed. We have
registered the age and speed of 13 cars as they were passing a tollbooth. Let us see if the data
we collected could be used in a linear regression:
Example
Start by drawing a scatter plot:
x = [5,7,8,7,2,17,2,9,4,11,12,9,6]
y = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.show()
Result:
Example
Import scipy and draw the line of Linear Regression:

from scipy import stats
x = [5,7,8,7,2,17,2,9,4,11,12,9,6]
y = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
slope, intercept, r, p, std_err = stats.linregress(x, y)
def myfunc(x):
return slope * x + intercept
mymodel = list(map(myfunc, x))
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.plot(x, mymodel)
plt.show()
Result:
Example Explained
Import the modules you need:

Create the arrays that represents the values of the x and y axis:
x = [5,7,8,7,2,17,2,9,4,11,12,9,6]
y = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
Execute a method that returns some important key values of Linear Regression:
Create a function that uses the slope and intercept values to return a new value. This new
value represents where on the y-axis the corresponding x value will be placed:
def myfunc(x):
Run each value of the x array through the function. This will result in a new array with new
values for the y-axis:
Draw the original scatter plot:
plt.scatter(x, y)
Draw the line of linear regression:
Display the diagram:
plt.show()
R-Squared
It is important to know how well the relationship between the values of the x-axis and the
values of the y-axis is, if there are no relationship the linear regression can not be used to
predict anything.
The relationship is measured with a value called the r-squared.
The r-squared value ranges from 0 to 1, where 0 means no relationship, and 1 means 100%
related.
Python and the Scipy module will computed this value for you, all you have to do is feed it
with the x and y values:
Example
How well does my data fit in a linear regression?
from scipy import stats C:\Users\My Name>python
demo_ml_r_squared.py
x = [5,7,8,7,2,17,2,9,4,11,12,9,6] -0.758591524376155
y = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
print(r)
Note: The result -076 shows that there are a relationship, not perfect, but it indicates that we
could use linear regression in future predictions.
Predict Future Values

Now we can use the information we have gathered to predict future values.
Example: Let us try to predict the speed of a 10 years old car.
To do so, we need the same myfunc() function from the example above:
def myfunc(x):
Example
Predict the speed of a 10 years old car:
Python Program
x = [5,7,8,7,2,17,2,9,4,11,12,9,6]
y = [99,86,87,88,111,86,103,87,94,78,77,85,86]
def myfunc(x):
speed = myfunc(10)
print(speed)
The example predicted a speed at 85.6, which we also could read from the diagram:
Bad Fit?
Let us create an example where linear regression would not be the best method to predict
future values.
Example
These values for the x- and y-axis should result in a very bad fit for linear regression:
Python Program
x = [89,43,36,36,95,10,66,34,38,20,26,29,48,64,6,5,36,66,72,40]
y = [21,46,3,35,67,95,53,72,58,10,26,34,90,33,38,20,56,2,47,15]
def myfunc(x):
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.show()
Result:
And the r-squared value?
Example
You should get a very low r-squared value.
from scipy import stats demo_ml_r_squared_badfit.py
0.01331814154297491
x=
[89,43,36,36,95,10,66,34,38,20,26,29,48,64,6,5,36,66,72,40]
y=
[21,46,3,35,67,95,53,72,58,10,26,34,90,33,38,20,56,2,47,15]
print(r)
The result: 0.013 indicates a very bad relationship, and tells us that this data set is not suitable
for linear regression.
Machine Learning - Polynomial Regression
Polynomial Regression
If your data points clearly will not fit a linear regression (a straight line through all data
points), it might be ideal for polynomial regression.
Polynomial regression, like linear regression, uses the relationship between the variables x and
y to find the best way to draw a line through the data points.
How Does it Work?
Python has methods for finding a relationship between data-points and to draw a line of
polynomial regression. We will show you how to use these methods instead of going through
the mathematic formula.
In the example below, we have registered 18 cars as they were passing a certain tollbooth.
We have registered the car's speed, and the time of day (hour) the passing occurred.
The x-axis represents the hours of the day and the y-axis represents the speed:
Example
Start by drawing a scatter plot:
x = [1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14,15,16,18,19,21,22]
y = [100,90,80,60,60,55,60,65,70,70,75,76,78,79,90,99,99,100]
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.show()
Result:
Example
Import numpy and matplotlib then draw the line of Polynomial Regression:
import numpy
x = [1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14,15,16,18,19,21,22]
y = [100,90,80,60,60,55,60,65,70,70,75,76,78,79,90,99,99,100]
mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(x, y, 3))
myline = numpy.linspace(1, 22, 100)
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.plot(myline, mymodel(myline))
plt.show()
Result:
Example Explained
Import the modules you need:
import numpy
Create the arrays that represents the values of the x and y axis:
x = [1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14,15,16,18,19,21,22]
y = [100,90,80,60,60,55,60,65,70,70,75,76,78,79,90,99,99,100]
NumPy has a method that lets us make a polynomial model:
Then specify how the line will display, we start at position 1, and end at position 22:
Draw the original scatter plot:
plt.scatter(x, y)
Draw the line of polynomial regression:

Display the diagram:
plt.show()
R-Squared
It is important to know how well the relationship between the values of the x- and y-axis is, if
there are no relationship the polynomial regression can not be used to predict anything.
The relationship is measured with a value called the r-squared.
The r-squared value ranges from 0 to 1, where 0 means no relationship, and 1 means 100%
related.
Python and the Sklearn module will computed this value for you, all you have to do is feed it
with the x and y arrays:
Example
How well does my data fit in a polynomial regression?
from sklearn.metrics import r2_score demo_ml_polynomial_r.py
0.9432150416451027
x = [1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14,15,16,18,19,21,22]
y = [100,90,80,60,60,55,60,65,70,70,75,76,78,79,90,99,99,100]
print(r2_score(y, mymodel(x)))
Note: The result 0.94 shows that there is a very good relationship, and we can use polynomial
regression in future predictions.
Predict Future Values
Now we can use the information we have gathered to predict future values.
Example: Let us try to predict the speed of a car that passes the tollbooth at around 17 P.M:
To do so, we need the same mymodel array from the example above:

Example
Predict the speed of a car passing at 17 P.M:
from sklearn.metrics import r2_score demo_ml_polynomial_predict.py
88.87331269697987
x = [1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14,15,16,18,19,21,22]
y = [100,90,80,60,60,55,60,65,70,70,75,76,78,79,90,99,99,100]
speed = mymodel(17)
print(speed)
The example predicted a speed to be 88.87, which we also could read from the diagram:
Bad Fit?
Let us create an example where polynomial regression would not be the best method to predict
future values.
Example
These values for the x- and y-axis should result in a very bad fit for polynomial regression:
Python Program
import numpy
x = [89,43,36,36,95,10,66,34,38,20,26,29,48,64,6,5,36,66,72,40]
y = [21,46,3,35,67,95,53,72,58,10,26,34,90,33,38,20,56,2,47,15]
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.show()
Result:
And the r-squared value?
.
Example
You should get a very low r-squared value.
from sklearn.metrics import r2_score demo_ml_polynomial_badfit_r.py
x = [89,43,36,36,95,10,66,34,38,20,26,29,48,64,6,5,36,66,72,40] 0.009952707566680652
y = [21,46,3,35,67,95,53,72,58,10,26,34,90,33,38,20,56,2,47,15]
print(r2_score(y, mymodel(x)))
The result: 0.00995 indicates a very bad relationship, and tells us that this data set is not
suitable for polynomial regression.
Machine Learning - Multiple Regression
Multiple Regression
Multiple regression is like linear regression, but with more than one independent value,
meaning that we try to predict a value based on two or more variables.
Take a look at the data set below, it contains some information about cars.
We can predict the CO2 emission of a car based on the size of the engine, but with multiple
regression we can throw in more variables, like the weight of the car, to make the prediction
more accurate.
How Does it Work?
In Python we have modules that will do the work for us. Start by importing the Pandas
module.
import Pandas
The Pandas module allows us to read csv files and return a DataFrame object.
df = pandas.read_csv("cars.csv")
Then make a list of the independent values and call this variable X.
Put the dependent values in a variable called y.
X = df[['Weight', 'Volume']]
y = df['CO2']
Tip: It is common to name the list of independent values with a upper case X, and the list of
dependent values with a lower case y.
We will use some methods from the sklearn module, so we will have to import that module as
well:
from sklearn import linear_model
From the sklearn module we will use the LinearRegression() method to create a linear
regression object.
This object has a method called fit() that takes the independent and dependent values as
parameters and fills the regression object with data that describes the relationship:
regr = linear_model.LinearRegression()
regr.fit(X, y)
Now we have a regression object that are ready to predict CO2 values based on a car's weight
and volume:
#predict the CO2 emission of a car where the weight is 2300g, and the volume
is 1300ccm:
predictedCO2 = regr.predict([[2300, 1300]])
Example
See the whole example in action:
import pandas C:\Users\My Name>python
from sklearn import linear_model demo_ml_multiple_regression.py
[107.2087328]
y = df['CO2']
regr.fit(X, y)
#predict the CO2 emission of a car where the weight

is 2300g, and the volume is 1300ccm:
print(predictedCO2)
Result:
[107.2087328]
We have predicted that a car with 1.3 liter engine, and a weight of 2.3 kg, will release
approximately 107 grams of CO2 for every kilometer it drives.
Coefficient
The coefficient is a factor that describes the relationship with an unknown variable.
Example: if x is a variable, then 2x is x two times. x is the unknown variable, and the number
2 is the coefficient.
In this case, we can ask for the coefficient value of weight against CO2, and for volume
against CO2. The answer(s) we get tells us what would happen if we increase, or decrease, one
of the independent values.
Example
Print the coefficient values of the regression object:
from sklearn import linear_model demo_ml_coef.py
[0.00755095 0.00780526]
y = df['CO2']
regr.fit(X, y)
print(regr.coef_)
Result:
[0.00755095 0.00780526]
Result Explained
The result array represents the coefficient values of weight and value.
Weight: 0.00755095
Volume: 0.00780526
These values tells us that if the weight increases by 1g, the CO2 emission increases by
0.00755095g.
And if the engine size (Volume) increases by 1 ccm, the CO2 emission increases by
0.00780526 g.
I think that is a fair guess, but let test it!
We have already predicted that if a car with a 1300ccm engine weighs 2300g, the CO2
emission will be approximately 107g.
What if we increase the weight with 1000g?

Example
Copy the example from before, but change the weight from 2300 to 3300:
from sklearn import linear_model demo_ml_coef2.py
[114.75968007]
y = df['CO2']
regr.fit(X, y)
print(predictedCO2)
Result:
[114.75968007]
We have predicted that a car with 1.3 liter engine, and a weight of 3.3 kg, will release
approximately 115 grams of CO2 for every kilometer it drives.
Which shows that the coefficient of 0.00755095 is correct:
107.2087328 + (1000 * 0.00755095) = 114.75968

Machine Learning - Scale
Scale Features
When your data has different values, and even different measurement units, it can be difficult
to compare them. What is kilograms compared to meters? Or altitude compared to time?
The answer to this problem is scaling. We can scale data into new values that are easier to
compare.
Take a look at the table below, it is the same data set that we used in the multiple regression
chapter, but this time the volume column contains values in liters instead of ccm (1.0 instead
of 1000).
It can be difficult to compare the volume 1.0 with the weight 790, but if we scale them both
into comparable values, we can easily see how much one value is compared to the other.
There are different methods for scaling data, in this tutorial we will use a method called
standardization.
The standardization method uses this formula:
z = (x - u) / s
Where z is the new value, x is the original value, u is the mean and s is the standard deviation.
If you take the weight column from the data set above, the first value is 790, and the scaled
value will be:
(790 - 1292.23) / 238.74 = -2.1
If you take the volume column from the data set above, the first value is 1.0, and the scaled
value will be:
(1.0 - 1.61) / 0.38 = -1.59

Now you can compare -2.1 with -1.59 instead of comparing 790 with 1.0.
You do not have to do this manually, the Python sklearn module has a method called
StandardScaler() which returns a Scaler object with methods for transforming data sets.
Example
Scale all values in the Weight and Volume columns:
import pandas
from sklearn.preprocessing import StandardScaler
scale = StandardScaler()
df = pandas.read_csv("cars2.csv")
scaledX = scale.fit_transform(X)
print(scaledX)
Result:
Note that the first two values are -2.1 and -1.59, which corresponds to our calculations:
[[-2.10389253 -1.59336644]
[-0.55407235 -1.07190106]
[-1.52166278 -1.59336644]
[-1.78973979 -1.85409913]
[-0.63784641 -0.28970299]
[-1.52166278 -1.59336644]
[-0.76769621 -0.55043568]
[ 0.3046118 -0.28970299]
[-0.7551301 -0.28970299]
[-0.59595938 -0.0289703 ]
[-1.30803892 -1.33263375]
[-1.26615189 -0.81116837]
[-0.7551301 -1.59336644]
[-0.16871166 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.14125238 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.15800719 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.3046118 -0.0289703 ]
[-0.05142797 1.53542584]
[-0.72580918 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.14962979 1.01396046]
[ 1.2219378 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.5685001 1.01396046]
[ 0.3046118 1.27469315]
[ 0.51404696 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.51404696 1.01396046]
[ 0.72348212 -0.28970299]
[ 0.8281997 1.01396046]
[ 1.81254495 1.01396046]
[ 0.96642691 -0.0289703 ]
[ 1.72877089 1.01396046]
[ 1.30990057 1.27469315]
[ 1.90050772 1.01396046]
[-0.23991961 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.40932938 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.47215993 -0.0289703 ]
[ 0.4302729 2.31762392]]
Predict CO2 Values
The task in the Multiple Regression chapter was to predict the CO2 emission from a car when
you only knew its weight and volume.
When the data set is scaled, you will have to use the scale when you predict values:
Example
Predict the CO2 emission from a 1.3 liter car that weighs 2300 kilograms:
import pandas
from sklearn.preprocessing import StandardScaler
scale = StandardScaler()
df = pandas.read_csv("cars2.csv")
y = df['CO2']
scaledX = scale.fit_transform(X)
regr.fit(scaledX, y)
scaled = scale.transform([[2300, 1.3]])
predictedCO2 = regr.predict([scaled[0]])
print(predictedCO2)
Result:
[107.2087328]
Machine Learning - Train/Test
Evaluate Your Model
In Machine Learning we create models to predict the outcome of certain events, like in the
previous chapter where we predicted the CO2 emission of a car when we knew the weight and
engine size.
To measure if the model is good enough, we can use a method called Train/Test.
What is Train/Test
Train/Test is a method to measure the accuracy of your model.
It is called Train/Test because you split the the data set into two sets: a training set and a
testing set.
80% for training, and 20% for testing.
You train the model using the training set.
You test the model using the testing set.
Train the model means create the model.
Test the model means test the accuracy of the model.
Start With a Data Set
Start with a data set you want to test.
Our data set illustrates 100 customers in a shop, and their shopping habits.
Example
import numpy
numpy.random.seed(2)
x = numpy.random.normal(3, 1, 100)
y = numpy.random.normal(150, 40, 100) / x
plt.scatter(x, y)
plt.show()
Result:
The x axis represents the number of minutes before making a purchase.
The y axis represents the amount of money spent on the purchase.
Split Into Train/Test
The training set should be a random selection of 80% of the original data.
The testing set should be the remaining 20%.
train_x = x[:80]
train_y = y[:80]
test_x = x[80:]
test_y = y[80:]
Display the Training Set

Display the same scatter plot with the training set:
Example
plt.scatter(train_x, train_y)
plt.show()
Result:
It looks like the original data set, so it seems to be a fair selection:

Display the Testing Set
To make sure the testing set is not completely different, we will take a look at the testing set as
well.
Example
plt.scatter(test_x, test_y)
plt.show()
Result:
The testing set also looks like the original data set:
Fit the Data Set
What does the data set look like? In my opinion I think the best fit would be a polynomial
regression, so let us draw a line of polynomial regression.
To draw a line through the data points, we use the plot() method of the matplotlib module:
Example
Draw a polynomial regression line through the data points:
import numpy
train_x = x[:80]
train_y = y[:80]
test_x = x[80:]
test_y = y[80:]
mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(train_x, train_y, 4))

plt.scatter(train_x, train_y)
plt.show()
Result:
The result can back my suggestion of the data set fitting a polynomial regression, even though
it would give us some weird results if we try to predict values outside of the data set. Example:
the line indicates that a customer spending 6 minutes in the shop would make a purchase
worth 200. That is probably a sign of overfitting.
But what about the R-squared score? The R-squared score is a good indicator of how well my
data set is fitting the model.
R2
Remember R2, also known as R-squared?
It measures the relationship between the x axis and the y axis, and the value ranges from 0 to
1, where 0 means no relationship, and 1 means totally related.
The sklearn module has a method called rs_score() that will help us find this relationship.
In this case we would like to measure the relationship between the minutes a customer stays in
the shop and how much money they spend.
Example
How well does my training data fit in a polynomial regression?
import numpy
from sklearn.metrics import r2_score
train_x = x[:80]
train_y = y[:80]
test_x = x[80:]
test_y = y[80:]
r2 = r2_score(train_y, mymodel(train_x))
print(r2)
Note: The result 0.799 shows that there is a OK relationship.
Bring in the Testing Set
Now we have made a model that is OK, at least when it comes to training data.
Now we want to test the model with the testing data as well, to see if gives us the same result.
Example
Let us find the R2 score when using testing data:
import numpy
from sklearn.metrics import r2_score
train_x = x[:80]
train_y = y[:80]
test_x = x[80:]
test_y = y[80:]
r2 = r2_score(test_y, mymodel(test_x))
print(r2)
Note: The result 0.809 shows that the model fits the testing set as well, and we are confident
that we can use the model to predict future values.
Predict Values
Now that we have established that our model is OK, we can start predicting new values.
Example
How much money will a buying customer spend, if she or he stays in the shop for 5 minutes?
print(mymodel(5))
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_ml_traintest6.py

22.87962591812061
The example predicted the customer to spend 22.88 dollars, as seems to correspond to the
diagram:
Machine Learning - Decision Tree
Decision Tree
In this chapter we will show you how to make a "Decision Tree". A Decision Tree is a Flow
Chart, and can help you make decisions based on previous experience.
In the example, a person will try to decide if he/she should go to a comedy show or not.
Luckily our example person has registered every time there was a comedy show in town, and
registered some information about the comedian, and also registered if he/she went or not.
Now, based on this data set, Python can create a decision tree that can be used to decide if any
new shows are worth attending to.
How Does it Work?
First, import the modules you need, and read the dataset with pandas:
Example
Read and print the data set:
import pandas
from sklearn import tree
import pydotplus
from sklearn.tree import DecisionTreeClassifier
import matplotlib.image as pltimg
df = pandas.read_csv("shows.csv")
print(df)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_ml_dtree1.py

Age Experience Rank Nationality Go
0 36 10 9 UK NO
1 42 12 4 USA NO
2 23 4 6 N NO
3 52 4 4 USA NO
4 43 21 8 USA YES
5 44 14 5 UK NO
6 66 3 7 N YES
7 35 14 9 UK YES
8 52 13 7 N YES
9 35 5 9 N YES
10 24 3 5 USA NO
11 18 3 7 UK YES
12 45 9 9 UK YES
To make a decision tree, all data has to be numerical.
We have to convert the non numerical columns 'Nationality' and 'Go' into numerical values.
Pandas has a map() method that takes a dictionary with information on how to convert the
values.
{'UK': 0, 'USA': 1, 'N': 2}
Means convert the values 'UK' to 0, 'USA' to 1, and 'N' to 2.
Example
Change string values into numerical values:
d = {'UK': 0, 'USA': 1, 'N': 2}
df['Nationality'] = df['Nationality'].map(d)
d = {'YES': 1, 'NO': 0}
df['Go'] = df['Go'].map(d)
print(df)
Output

Age Experience Rank Nationality Go
0 36 10 9 0 0
1 42 12 4 1 0
2 23 4 6 2 0
3 52 4 4 1 0
4 43 21 8 1 1
5 44 14 5 0 0
6 66 3 7 2 1
7 35 14 9 0 1
8 52 13 7 2 1
9 35 5 9 2 1
10 24 3 5 1 0
11 18 3 7 0 1
12 45 9 9 0 1
Then we have to separate the feature columns from the target column.
The feature columns are the columns that we try to predict from, and the target column is the
column with the values we try to predict.
.
.
Example
X is the feature columns, y is the target column:
features = ['Age', 'Experience', 'Rank', 'Nationality']
X = df[features]
y = df['Go']
print(X)
print(y)
Output

Age Experience Rank Nationality
0 36 10 9 0
1 42 12 4 1
2 23 4 6 2
3 52 4 4 1
4 43 21 8 1
5 44 14 5 0
6 66 3 7 2
7 35 14 9 0
8 52 13 7 2
9 35 5 9 2
10 24 3 5 1
11 18 3 7 0
12 45 9 9 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
3 0
4 1
5 0
6 1
7 1
8 1
9 1
10 0
11 1
12 1
Name: Go, dtype: int64
Now we can create the actual decision tree, fit it with our details, and save a .png file on the
computer:
Example
Create a Decision Tree, save it as an image, and show the image:
dtree = DecisionTreeClassifier()
dtree = dtree.fit(X, y)
data = tree.export_graphviz(dtree, out_file=None, feature_names=features)
graph = pydotplus.graph_from_dot_data(data)
graph.write_png('mydecisiontree.png')
img=pltimg.imread('mydecisiontree.png')
imgplot = plt.imshow(img)
plt.show()
Output
Result Explained
The decision tree uses your earlier decisions to calculate the odds for you to wanting to go see
a comedian or not.
Let us read the different aspects of the decision tree:

Rank
Rank <= 6.5 means that every comedian with a rank of 6.5 or lower will follow the True
arrow (to the left), and the rest will follow the False arrow (to the right).
gini = 0.497 refers to the quality of the split, and is always a number between 0.0 and 0.5,
where 0.0 would mean all of the samples got the same result, and 0.5 would mean that the split
is done exactly in the middle.
samples = 13 means that there are 13 comedians left at this point in the decision, which is all
of them since this is the first step.
value = [6, 7] means that of these 13 comedians, 6 will get a "NO", and 7 will get a "GO".
Gini
There are many ways to split the samples, we use the GINI method in this tutorial.
The Gini method uses this formula:
Gini = 1 - (x/n)2 (y/n)2
Where x is the number of positive answers("GO"), n is the number of samples, and y is the
number of negative answers ("NO"), which gives us this calculation:
1 - (7 / 13)2 - (6 / 13)2 = 0.497

The next step contains two boxes, one box for the comedians with a 'Rank' of 6.5 or lower, and
one box with the rest.
True - 5 Comedians End Here:
gini = 0.0 means all of the samples got the same result.
samples = 5 means that there are 5 comedians left in this branch (5 comedian with a Rank of
6.5 or lower).
value = [5, 0] means that 5 will get a "NO" and 0 will get a "GO".
False - 8 Comedians Continue:
Nationality
Nationality <= 0.5 means that the comedians with a nationality value of less than 0.5 will
follow the arrow to the left (which means everyone from the UK, ), and the rest will follow the
arrow to the right.
gini = 0.219 means that about 22% of the samples would go in one direction.
samples = 8 means that there are 8 comedians left in this branch (8 comedian with a Rank
higher than 6.5).
value = [1, 7] means that of these 8 comedians, 1 will get a "NO" and 7 will get a "GO".
True - 4 Comedians Continue:
Age
Age <= 35.5 means that comedians at the age of 35.5 or younger will follow the arrow to the
left, and the rest will follow the arrow to the right.
gini = 0.375 means that about 37,5% of the samples would go in one direction.
samples = 4 means that there are 4 comedians left in this branch (4 comedians from the UK).
False - 4 Comedians End Here:
samples = 4 means that there are 4 comedians left in this branch (4 comedians not from the
UK).
True - 2 Comedians End Here:
samples = 2 means that there are 2 comedians left in this branch (2 comedians at the age 35.5
or younger).
False - 2 Comedians Continue:
Experience
Experience <= 9.5 means that comedians with 9.5 years of experience, or more, will follow
the arrow to the left, and the rest will follow the arrow to the right.
gini = 0.5 means that 50% of the samples would go in one direction.
samples = 2 means that there are 2 comedians left in this branch (2 comedians older than
35.5).
True - 1 Comedian Ends Here:
samples = 1 means that there is 1 comedian left in this branch (1 comedian with 9.5 years of
experience or less).
False - 1 Comedian Ends Here:
samples = 1 means that there is 1 comedians left in this branch (1 comedian with more than
9.5 years of experience).
Predict Values
We can use the Decision Tree to predict new values.
Example: Should I go see a show starring a 40 years old American comedian, with 10 years of
experience, and a comedy ranking of 7?
Example
Use predict() method to predict new values:
print(dtree.predict([[40, 10, 7, 1]]))
Example
What would the answer be if the comedy rank was 6?
print(dtree.predict([[40, 10, 6, 1]]))
Different Results
You will see that the Decision Tree gives you different results if you run it enough times, even
if you feed it with the same data.
That is because the Decision Tree does not give us a 100% certain answer. It is based on the
probability of an outcome, and the answer will vary.
Python MySQL
Python can be used in database applications.
One of the most popular databases is MySQL.
MySQL Database
To be able to experiment with the code examples in this tutorial, you should have MySQL
installed on your computer.
You can download a free MySQL database at https://www.mysql.com/downloads/.
Install MySQL Driver

Python needs a MySQL driver to access the MySQL database.
In this tutorial we will use the driver "MySQL Connector".
We recommend that you use PIP to install "MySQL Connector".
PIP is most likely already installed in your Python environment.
Navigate your command line to the location of PIP, and type the following:
Download and install "MySQL Connector":
C:\Users\Your Name\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36-32\Scripts>python -m pip

install mysql-connector
or
C:\Users\Your Name\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36-32\Scripts>python -m pip install

mysql-connector
Now you have downloaded and installed a MySQL driver.
Test MySQL Connector
To test if the installation was successful, or if you already have "MySQL Connector" installed,
create a Python page with the following content:
demo_mysql_test.py:
import mysql.connector
#if this page is executed with no errors, you have the "mysql.connector" module installed.
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_test.py
If the above code was executed with no errors, "MySQL Connector" is installed and ready to
be used.
Create Connection
Start by creating a connection to the database.
Use the username and password from your MySQL database:
demo_mysql_connection.py:
mydb = mysql.connector.connect(
host="localhost",
user="yourusername",
passwd="yourpassword"
)
print(mydb)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_connection.py

<mysql.connector.connection.MySQLConnection object ar 0x016645F0>
Now you can start querying the database using SQL statements.
Python MySQL Create Database
Creating a Database
To create a database in MySQL, use the "CREATE DATABASE" statement:
Example
create a database named "mydatabase":
import mysql.connector C:\Users\My Name>python
demo_mysql_create_db.py
host="localhost",
passwd="yourpassword"
)
mycursor = mydb.cursor()
mycursor.execute("CREATE DATABASE mydatabase")
If the above code was executed with no errors, you have successfully created a database.
Check if Database Exists
You can check if a database exist by listing all databases in your system by using the "SHOW
DATABASES" statement:
Example
Return a list of your system's databases:
demo_mysql_show_databases.py
mydb = mysql.connector.connect( ('information_scheme',)
host="localhost", ('mydatabase',)
user="yourusername", ('performance_schema',)
passwd="yourpassword" ('sys',)
)
mycursor.execute("SHOW DATABASES")
for x in mycursor:
print(x)
Or you can try to access the database when making the connection:
Example
Try connecting to the database "mydatabase":
demo_mysql_db_exist.py
host="localhost",
passwd="yourpassword",
database="mydatabase"
)
#If this page is executed with no error, the database "mydatabase" exists in your system
If the database does not exist, you will get an error.

Python MySQL Create Table
Creating a Table
To create a table in MySQL, use the "CREATE TABLE" statement.
Make sure you define the name of the database when you create the connection
Example
Create a table named "customers":
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("CREATE TABLE customers (name VARCHAR(255), address VARCHAR(255))")
If the above code was executed with no errors, you have now successfully created a table.
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_create_table.py
Check if Table Exists
You can check if a table exist by listing all tables in your database with the "SHOW TABLES"
statement:
Example
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("SHOW TABLES")
for x in mycursor:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_show_tables.py
('customers',)
Primary Key
When creating a table, you should also create a column with a unique key for each record.
This can be done by defining a PRIMARY KEY.
We use the statement "INT AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY" which will insert a
unique number for each record. Starting at 1, and increased by one for each record.
Example
Create primary key when creating the table:
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("CREATE TABLE customers (id INT AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY, name

VARCHAR(255), address VARCHAR(255))")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_primary_key.py
#If this page is executed with no error, the table "customers" now has a primary key
If the table already exists, use the ALTER TABLE keyword:
.
Example
Create primary key on an existing table:
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("ALTER TABLE customers ADD COLUMN id INT AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_alter_primary_key.py
#If this page is executed with no error, the table "customers" now has a primary key
Python MySQL Insert Into Table
Insert Into Table
To fill a table in MySQL, use the "INSERT INTO" statement.
Example
Insert a record in the "customers" table:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "INSERT INTO customers (name, address) VALUES (%s, %s)"

val = ("John", "Highway 21")
mycursor.execute(sql, val)
mydb.commit()
print(mycursor.rowcount, "record inserted.")
Important!: Notice the statement: mydb.commit(). It is required to make the changes,

otherwise no changes are made to the table.
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_insert.py
1 record inserted.
Insert Multiple Rows
To insert multiple rows into a table, use the executemany() method.
The second parameter of the executemany() method is a list of tuples, containing the data
you want to insert:
Example
Fill the "customers" table with data:
host="localhost",
)

val = [
('Peter', 'Lowstreet 4'),
('Amy', 'Apple st 652'),
('Hannah', 'Mountain 21'),
('Michael', 'Valley 345'),
('Sandy', 'Ocean blvd 2'),
('Betty', 'Green Grass 1'),
('Richard', 'Sky st 331'),
('Susan', 'One way 98'),
('Vicky', 'Yellow Garden 2'),
('Ben', 'Park Lane 38'),
('William', 'Central st 954'),
('Chuck', 'Main Road 989'),
('Viola', 'Sideway 1633')
]
mycursor.executemany(sql, val)
mydb.commit()
print(mycursor.rowcount, "was inserted.")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_insert_many.py
13 record was inserted.
Get Inserted ID
You can get the id of the row you just inserted by asking the cursor object.
Note: If you insert more that one row, the id of the last inserted row is returned.
.
Example
Insert one row, and return the ID:
host="localhost",
)

val = ("Michelle", "Blue Village")
mydb.commit()
print("1 record inserted, ID:", mycursor.lastrowid)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_insert_id.py
1 record inserted, ID: 15
Python MySQL Select From
Select From a Table

To select from a table in MySQL, use the "SELECT" statement:
Example
Select all records from the "customers" table, and display the result:
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("SELECT * FROM customers")
myresult = mycursor.fetchall()
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Note: We use the fetchall() method, which fetches all rows from the last executed
statement.
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_select.py

(1, 'John', 'Highway 21')
(2, 'Peter', 'Lowstreet 27')
(3, 'Amy', 'Apple st 652')
(4, 'Hannah', 'Mountain 21')
(5, 'Michael', 'Valley 345')
(6, 'Sandy', 'Ocean blvd 2')
(7, 'Betty', 'Green Grass 1')
(8, 'Richard', 'Sky st 331')
(9, 'Susan', 'One way 98')
(10, 'Vicky', 'Yellow Garden 2')
(11, 'Ben', 'Park Lane 38')
(12, 'William', 'Central st 954')
(13, 'Chuck', 'Main Road 989')
(14, 'Viola', 'Sideway 1633')
(15, 'Michelle', 'Blue Village')
Selecting Columns
To select only some of the columns in a table, use the "SELECT" statement followed by the
column name(s):
Example
Select only the name and address columns:
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("SELECT name, address FROM customers")
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_select_columns.py
('John', 'Highway 21')
('Peter', 'Lowstreet 27')
('Amy', 'Apple st 652')
('Hannah', 'Mountain 21')
('Michael', 'Valley 345')
('Sandy', 'Ocean blvd 2')
('Betty', 'Green Grass 1')
('Richard', 'Sky st 331')
('Susan', 'One way 98')
('Vicky', 'Yellow Garden 2')
('Ben', 'Park Lane 38')
('William', 'Central st 954')
('Chuck', 'Main Road 989')
('Viola', 'Sideway 1633')
('Michelle', 'Blue Village')
Using the fetchone() Method

If you are only interested in one row, you can use the fetchone() method.
The fetchone() method will return the first row of the result:
.
Example
Fetch only one row:
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("SELECT * FROM customers")
myresult = mycursor.fetchone()
print(myresult)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_select_fetchone.py

Python MySQL Where
Select With a Filter
When selecting records from a table, you can filter the selection by using the "WHERE"
statement:
Example
Select record(s) where the address is "Park Lane 38": result:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "SELECT * FROM customers WHERE address ='Park Lane 38'"
mycursor.execute(sql)
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_where.py
Wildcard Characters
You can also select the records that starts, includes, or ends with a given letter or phrase.
Use the % to represent wildcard characters:
Example
Select records where the address contains the word "way":
host="localhost",
)
sql = "SELECT * FROM customers WHERE address LIKE '%way%'"
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_where_wildcard.py
Prevent SQL Injection

When query values are provided by the user, you should escape the values.
This is to prevent SQL injections, which is a common web hacking technique to destroy or
misuse your database.
The mysql.connector module has methods to escape query values:
Example
Escape query values by using the placholder %s method:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "SELECT * FROM customers WHERE address = %s"

adr = ("Yellow Garden 2", )
mycursor.execute(sql, adr)
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_where_escape.py
Python MySQL Order By
Sort the Result
Use the ORDER BY statement to sort the result in ascending or descending order.
The ORDER BY keyword sorts the result ascending by default. To sort the result in
descending order, use the DESC keyword.
Example
Sort the result alphabetically by name: result:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "SELECT * FROM customers ORDER BY name"
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_orderby.py

(3, 'Amy', 'Apple st 652')
(15, 'Michelle', 'Blue Village') (2, 'Peter', 'Lowstreet 27')
(12, 'William', 'Central st 954')
ORDER BY DESC
Use the DESC keyword to sort the result in a descending order.
Example
Sort the result reverse alphabetically by name:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "SELECT * FROM customers ORDER BY name DESC"
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_orderby_desc.py

(12, 'William', 'Central st 954') (14, 'Viola', 'Sideway 1633')
(15, 'Michelle', 'Blue Village') (5, 'Michael', 'Valley 345')
(3, 'Amy', 'Apple st 652')
Python MySQL Delete From By
Delete Record
You can delete records from an existing table by using the "DELETE FROM" statement:
Example
Delete any record where the address is "Mountain 21":
host="localhost",
)
sql = "DELETE FROM customers WHERE address = 'Mountain 21'"
mydb.commit()
print(mycursor.rowcount, "record(s) deleted")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_delete.py

1 record(s) deleted

Notice the WHERE clause in the DELETE syntax: The WHERE clause specifies which
record(s) that should be deleted. If you omit the WHERE clause, all records will be deleted!
It is considered a good practice to escape the values of any query, also in delete statements.
The mysql.connector module uses the placeholder %s to escape values in the delete statement:
Example
Escape values by using the placeholder %s method:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "DELETE FROM customers WHERE address = %s"

adr = ("Yellow Garden 2", )
mycursor.execute(sql, adr)
mydb.commit()
print(mycursor.rowcount, "record(s) deleted")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_delete_escape.py
1 record(s) deleted
Python MySQL Drop Table
Delete a Table
You can delete an existing table by using the "DROP TABLE" statement:
Example
Delete the table "customers":
host="localhost",
)
sql = "DROP TABLE customers"
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_drop_table.py
Drop Only if Exist
If the the table you want to delete is already deleted, or for any other reason does not exist, you
can use the IF EXISTS keyword to avoid getting an error.
Example
Delete the table "customers" if it exists:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "DROP TABLE IF EXISTS customers"
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_drop_table2.py
Python MySQL Update Table
Update Table
You can update existing records in a table by using the "UPDATE" statement:
Example
Overwrite the address column from "Valley 345" to "Canyoun 123":
host="localhost",
)
sql = "UPDATE customers SET address = 'Canyon 123' WHERE address = 'Valley 345'"
mydb.commit()
print(mycursor.rowcount, "record(s) affected")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_update.py
1 record(s) affected

Notice the WHERE clause in the UPDATE syntax: The WHERE clause specifies which
record or records that should be updated. If you omit the WHERE clause, all records will be
updated!
It is considered a good practice to escape the values of any query, also in update statements.
The mysql.connector module uses the placeholder %s to escape values in the delete statement:
Example
Escape values by using the placholder %s method:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "UPDATE customers SET address = %s WHERE address = %s"

val = ("Valley 345", "Canyon 123")
mydb.commit()
print(mycursor.rowcount, "record(s) affected")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_update_escape.py

1 record(s) affected
Python MySQL Limit
Limit the Result
You can limit the number of records returned from the query, by using the "LIMIT" statement:
Example
Select the 5 first records in the "customers" table:
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("SELECT * FROM customers LIMIT 5")
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_limit.py
(3, 'Amy', 'Apple st 652')
Start From Another Position
If you want to return five records, starting from the third record, you can use the "OFFSET"
keyword:
Example
Start from position 3, and return 5 records:
host="localhost",
)
mycursor.execute("SELECT * FROM customers LIMIT 5 OFFSET 2")
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_limit_offset.py

(3, 'Amy', 'Apple st 652')
Python MySQL Join
Join Two or More Tables

You can combine rows from two or more tables, based on a related column between them, by
using a JOIN statement.
Consider you have a "users" table and a "products" table:
users
{ id: 1, name: 'John', fav: 154},
{ id: 2, name: 'Peter', fav: 154},
{ id: 3, name: 'Amy', fav: 155},
{ id: 4, name: 'Hannah', fav:},
{ id: 5, name: 'Michael', fav:}
products
{ id: 154, name: 'Chocolate Heaven' },
{ id: 155, name: 'Tasty Lemons' },
{ id: 156, name: 'Vanilla Dreams' }
These two tables can be combined by using users' fav field and products' id field.
Example
Join users and products to see the name of the users favorite product:
host="localhost",
)
sql = "SELECT \
users.name AS user, \
products.name AS favorite \
FROM users \
INNER JOIN products ON users.fav = products.id"
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_inner_join.py

('John', 'Chocolate Heaven')
('Peter', 'Chocolate Heaven')
('Amy', 'Tasty Lemon')
Note: You can use JOIN instead of INNER JOIN. They will both give you the same result.
LEFT JOIN
In the example above, Hannah, and Michael were excluded from the result, that is because
INNER JOIN only shows the records where there is a match.
If you want to show all users, even if they do not have a favorite product, use the LEFT JOIN
statement:
Example
Select all users and their favorite product:
host="localhost",
user="myusername",
passwd="mypassword",
)
sql = "SELECT \
FROM users \
LEFT JOIN products ON users.fav = products.id"
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_left_join.py
('Hannah', None)
('Michael', None)
RIGHT JOIN
If you want to return all products, and the users who have them as their favorite, even if no
user have them as their favorite, use the RIGHT JOIN statement:
Example
Select all products, and the user(s) who have them as their favorite:
host="localhost",
user="myusername",
passwd="mypassword",
)
sql = "SELECT \
FROM users \
RIGHT JOIN products ON users.fav = products.id"
for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mysql_right_join.py

(None, 'Vanilla Dreams')
Note: Hannah and Michael, who have no favorite product, are not included in the result.
Python MongoDB
Python can be used in database applications.
One of the most popular NoSQL database is MongoDB.
MongoDB
MongoDB stores data in JSON-like documents, which makes the database very flexible and
scalable.
To be able to experiment with the code examples in this tutorial, you will need access to a
MongoDB database.
You can download a free MongoDB database at https://www.mongodb.com.
PyMongo
Python needs a MongoDB driver to access the MongoDB database.
In this tutorial we will use the MongoDB driver "PyMongo".
We recommend that you use PIP to install "PyMongo".
PIP is most likely already installed in your Python environment.
Download and install "PyMongo":
C:\Users\Your Name\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36-32\Scripts>python -m pip install

pymongo
Now you have downloaded and installed a mongoDB driver.
Test PyMongo
To test if the installation was successful, or if you already have "pymongo" installed, create a
Python page with the following content:
demo_mongodb_test.py:
import pymongo
If the above code was executed with no errors, "pymongo" is installed and ready to be used.
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_test.py

#if this page is executed with no errors, you have the "pymongo" module installed.
Python MongoDB Create Database
Creating a Database
To create a database in MongoDB, start by creating a MongoClient object, then specify a

connection URL with the correct ip address and the name of the database you want to create.
MongoDB will create the database if it does not exist, and make a connection to it.
Example
Create a database called "mydatabase":
import pymongo
myclient = pymongo.MongoClient("mongodb://localhost:27017/")
mydb = myclient["mydatabase"]
# database created!
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_create_db.py
Important: In MongoDB, a database is not created until it gets content!
MongoDB waits until you have created a collection (table), with at least one document
(record) before it actually creates the database (and collection).
Check if Database Exists

Remember: In MongoDB, a database is not created until it gets content, so if this is your first
time creating a database, you should complete the next two chapters (create collection and
create document) before you check if the database exists!
You can check if a database exist by listing all databases in you system:
Example
print(myclient.list_database_names())
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_check_db.py
['admin', 'local', 'mydatabase']
Or you can check a specific database by name:
Example
Check if "mydatabase" exists:
dblist = myclient.list_database_names()
if "mydatabase" in dblist:
print("The database exists.")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_check_db2.py

The database exists.
Python MongoDB Create Collection
A collection in MongoDB is the same as a table in SQL databases.
Creating a Collection
To create a collection in MongoDB, use database object and specify the name of the collection
you want to create.
MongoDB will create the collection if it does not exist.
Example
Create a collection called "customers":
import pymongo
mycol = mydb["customers"]
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_create_collection.py
Important: In MongoDB, a collection is not created until it gets content!
MongoDB waits until you have inserted a document before it actually creates the collection.
Check if Collection Exists

Remember: In MongoDB, a collection is not created until it gets content, so if this is your
first time creating a collection, you should complete the next chapter (create document) before
you check if the collection exists!
You can check if a collection exist in a database by listing all collections:
Example
Return a list of all collections in your database:
print(mydb.list_collection_names())
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_check_collection.py

['customers']
Or you can check a specific collection by name:
Example
Check if the "customers" collection exists:
collist = mydb.list_collection_names()
if "customers" in collist:
print("The collection exists.")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_check_collection2.py

The collection exists.
Python MongoDB Insert Document

A document in MongoDB is the same as a record in SQL databases.
Insert Into Collection
To insert a record, or document as it is called in MongoDB, into a collection, we use the

insert_one() method.
The first parameter of the insert_one() method is a dictionary containing the name(s) and
value(s) of each field in the document you want to insert.
Example
Insert a record in the "customers" collection:
import pymongo
mydict = { "name": "John", "address": "Highway 37" }
x = mycol.insert_one(mydict)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_insert.py

<pymongo.results.InsertOneResult object at 0x03D62918>
Return the _id Field
The insert_one() method returns a InsertOneResult object, which has a property,

inserted_id, that holds the id of the inserted document.
Example
Insert another record in the "customers" collection, and return the value of the _id field:
mydict = { "name": "Peter", "address": "Lowstreet 27" }
x = mycol.insert_one(mydict)
print(x.inserted_id)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_insert_id.py

5b1910482ddb101b7042fcd7
If you do not specify an _id field, then MongoDB will add one for you and assign a unique id
for each document.
In the example above no _id field was specified, so MongoDB assigned a unique _id for the
record (document).
Insert Multiple Documents
To insert multiple documents into a collection in MongoDB, we use the insert_many()

method.
The first parameter of the insert_many() method is a list containing dictionaries with the
data you want to insert:
Example
import pymongo
mylist = [
{ "name": "Amy", "address": "Apple st 652"},
{ "name": "Hannah", "address": "Mountain 21"},
{ "name": "Michael", "address": "Valley 345"},
{ "name": "Sandy", "address": "Ocean blvd 2"},
{ "name": "Betty", "address": "Green Grass 1"},
{ "name": "Richard", "address": "Sky st 331"},
{ "name": "Susan", "address": "One way 98"},
{ "name": "Vicky", "address": "Yellow Garden 2"},
{ "name": "Ben", "address": "Park Lane 38"},
{ "name": "William", "address": "Central st 954"},
{ "name": "Chuck", "address": "Main Road 989"},
{ "name": "Viola", "address": "Sideway 1633"}
]
x = mycol.insert_many(mylist)
#print list of the _id values of the inserted documents:

print(x.inserted_ids)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_insert_many.py

[ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb101964065487'), ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb101964065488'),
ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb101964065489'), ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb10196406548a'),
ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb10196406548b'), ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb10196406548c'),
ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb10196406548d'), ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb10196406548e'),
ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb10196406548f'), ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb101964065490'),
ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb101964065491'), ObjectId('5b19112f2ddb101964065492')]
The insert_many() method returns a InsertManyResult object, which has a property,

inserted_ids, that holds the ids of the inserted documents.
Insert Multiple Documents, with Specified IDs
If you do not want MongoDB to assign unique ids for you document, you can specify the _id
field when you insert the document(s).
Remember that the values has to be unique. Two documents cannot have the same _id.
Example
import pymongo
mylist = [
{ "_id": 1, "name": "John", "address": "Highway 37"},
{ "_id": 2, "name": "Peter", "address": "Lowstreet 27"},
{ "_id": 3, "name": "Amy", "address": "Apple st 652"},
{ "_id": 4, "name": "Hannah", "address": "Mountain 21"},
{ "_id": 5, "name": "Michael", "address": "Valley 345"},
{ "_id": 6, "name": "Sandy", "address": "Ocean blvd 2"},
{ "_id": 7, "name": "Betty", "address": "Green Grass 1"},
{ "_id": 8, "name": "Richard", "address": "Sky st 331"},
{ "_id": 9, "name": "Susan", "address": "One way 98"},
{ "_id": 10, "name": "Vicky", "address": "Yellow Garden 2"},
{ "_id": 11, "name": "Ben", "address": "Park Lane 38"},
{ "_id": 12, "name": "William", "address": "Central st 954"},
{ "_id": 13, "name": "Chuck", "address": "Main Road 989"},
{ "_id": 14, "name": "Viola", "address": "Sideway 1633"}
]
x = mycol.insert_many(mylist)
#print list of the _id values of the inserted documents:

print(x.inserted_ids)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_insert_many2.py
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]
Python MongoDB Find
In MongoDB we use the find and findOne methods to find data in a collection.
Just like the SELECT statement is used to find data in a table in a MySQL database.
Find One
To select data from a collection in MongoDB, we can use the find_one() method.
The find_one() method returns the first occurrence in the selection.
Example
Find the first document in the customers collection:
import pymongo
x = mycol.find_one()
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_find_one.py

{'_id': 1, 'name': 'John', 'address': 'Highway37'}
Find All
To select data from a table in MongoDB, we can also use the find() method.
The find() method returns all occurrences in the selection.
The first parameter of the find() method is a query object. In this example we use an empty
query object, which selects all documents in the collection.
No parameters in the find() method gives you the same result as SELECT * in MySQL.
Example
Return all documents in the "customers" collection, and print each document:
import pymongo
for x in mycol.find():
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_find.py

{'_id': 2, 'name': 'Peter', 'address': 'Lowstreet 27'}
{'_id': 3, 'name': 'Amy', 'address': 'Apple st 652'}
{'_id': 4, 'name': 'Hannah', 'address': 'Mountain 21'}
{'_id': 5, 'name': 'Michael', 'address': 'Valley 345'}
{'_id': 6, 'name': 'Sandy', 'address': 'Ocean blvd 2'}
{'_id': 7, 'name': 'Betty', 'address': 'Green Grass 1'}
{'_id': 8, 'name': 'Richard', 'address': 'Sky st 331'}
{'_id': 9, 'name': 'Susan', 'address': 'One way 98'}
{'_id': 10, 'name': 'Vicky', 'address': 'Yellow Garden 2'}
{'_id': 11, 'name': 'Ben', 'address': 'Park Lane 38'}
{'_id': 12, 'name': 'William', 'address': 'Central st 954'}
{'_id': 13, 'name': 'Chuck', 'address': 'Main Road 989'}
{'_id': 14, 'name': 'Viola', 'address': 'Sideway 1633'}
Return Only Some Fields
The second parameter of the find() method is an object describing which fields to include in
the result.
This parameter is optional, and if omitted, all fields will be included in the result.
Example
Return only the names and addresses, not the _ids:
import pymongo
for x in mycol.find({},{ "_id": 0, "name": 1, "address": 1 }):

print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_find_some.py

{'name': 'John', 'address': 'Highway37'}
{'name': 'Peter', 'address': 'Lowstreet 27'}
{'name': 'Amy', 'address': 'Apple st 652'}
{'name': 'Hannah', 'address': 'Mountain 21'}
{'name': 'Michael', 'address': 'Valley 345'}
{'name': 'Sandy', 'address': 'Ocean blvd 2'}
{'name': 'Betty', 'address': 'Green Grass 1'}
{'name': 'Richard', 'address': 'Sky st 331'}
{'name': 'Susan', 'address': 'One way 98'}
{'name': 'Vicky', 'address': 'Yellow Garden 2'}
{'name': 'Ben', 'address': 'Park Lane 38'}
{'name': 'William', 'address': 'Central st 954'}
{'name': 'Chuck', 'address': 'Main Road 989'}
{'name': 'Viola', 'address': 'Sideway 1633'}
You are not allowed to specify both 0 and 1 values in the same object (except if one of the
fields is the _id field). If you specify a field with the value 0, all other fields get the value 1,
and vice versa:
Example
This example will exclude "address" from the result:
import pymongo
for x in mycol.find({},{ "address": 0 }):

print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_find_some2.py

{'_id': 1, 'name': 'John'}
{'_id': 2, 'name': 'Peter'}
{'_id': 3, 'name': 'Amy'}
{'_id': 4, 'name': 'Hannah'}
{'_id': 5, 'name': 'Michael'}
{'_id': 6, 'name': 'Sandy'}
{'_id': 7, 'name': 'Betty'}
{'_id': 8, 'name': 'Richard'}
{'_id': 9, 'name': 'Susan'}
{'_id': 10, 'name': 'Vicky'}
{'_id': 11, 'name': 'Ben'}
{'_id': 12, 'name': 'William'}
{'_id': 13, 'name': 'Chuck'}
{'_id': 14, 'name': 'Viola'}
Example
You get an error if you specify both 0 and 1 values in the same object (except if one of the
fields is the _id field):
import pymongo
for x in mycol.find({},{ "name": 1, "address": 0 }):
print(x)
Python MongoDB Query
Filter the Result
When finding documents in a collection, you can filter the result by using a query object.
The first argument of the find() method is a query object, and is used to limit the search.
Example
Find document(s) with the address "Park Lane 38":
import pymongo
myquery = { "address": "Park Lane 38" }
mydoc = mycol.find(myquery)
for x in mydoc:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_query.py

Advanced Query
To make advanced queries you can use modifiers as values in the query object.
E.g. to find the documents where the "address" field starts with the letter "S" or higher
(alphabetically), use the greater than modifier: {"$gt": "S"}:
Example
Find documents where the address starts with the letter "S" or higher:
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_query_modifier.py
Filter With Regular Expressions

You can also use regular expressions as a modifier.
Regular expressions can only be used to query strings.
To find only the documents where the "address" field starts with the letter "S", use the regular
expression {"$regex": "^S"}:
Example
Find documents where the address starts with the letter "S":
import pymongo
myquery = { "address": { "$regex": "^S" } }
mydoc = mycol.find(myquery)
for x in mydoc:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_query_regex.py

Python MongoDB Sort
Sort the Result
Use the sort() method to sort the result in ascending or descending order.
The sort() method takes one parameter for "fieldname" and one parameter for "direction"
(ascending is the default direction).
Example
Sort the result alphabetically by name:
import pymongo
mydoc = mycol.find().sort("name")
for x in mydoc:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_sort.py

Sort Descending
Use the value -1 as the second parameter to sort descending.
sort("name", 1) #ascending
sort("name", -1) #descending
Example
Sort the result reverse alphabetically by name:
import pymongo
mydoc = mycol.find().sort("name", -1)
for x in mydoc:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_sort2.py

Python MongoDB Delete Document
Delete Document
To delete one document, we use the delete_one() method.
The first parameter of the delete_one() method is a query object defining which document
to delete.
Note: If the query finds more than one document, only the first occurrence is deleted.
Example
Delete the document with the address "Mountain 21":
import pymongo
myquery = { "address": "Mountain 21" }
mycol.delete_one(myquery)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_delete_one.py

Delete Many Documents
To delete more than one document, use the delete_many() method.
The first parameter of the delete_many() method is a query object defining which documents
to delete.
Example
Delete all documents were the address starts with the letter S:
import pymongo
myquery = { "address": {"$regex": "^S"} }
x = mycol.delete_many(myquery)
print(x.deleted_count, " documents deleted.")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_delete_many.py

2 documents deleted.
Delete All Documents in a Collection
To delete all documents in a collection, pass an empty query object to the delete_many()
method:
Example
Delete all documents in the "customers" collection:
import pymongo
x = mycol.delete_many({})
print(x.deleted_count, " documents deleted.")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_delete_all.py
11 documents deleted.
Python MongoDB Drop Collection
Delete Collection
You can delete a table, or collection as it is called in MongoDB, by using the drop() method.
Example
Delete the "customers" collection:
import pymongo
mycol.drop()
The drop() method returns true if the collection was dropped successfully, and false if the
collection does not exist.
Python MongoDB Update

Update Collection
You can update a record, or document as it is called in MongoDB, by using the update_one()
method.
The first parameter of the update_one() method is a query object defining which document
to update.
Note: If the query finds more than one record, only the first occurrence is updated.
The second parameter is an object defining the new values of the document.
Example
Change the address from "Valley 345" to "Canyon 123":
import pymongo
myquery = { "address": "Valley 345" }
newvalues = { "$set": { "address": "Canyon 123" } }
mycol.update_one(myquery, newvalues)
#print "customers" after the update:

for x in mycol.find():
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_update_one.py

{'_id': 5, 'name': 'Michael', 'address': 'Canyon 123'}
Update Many
To update all documents that meets the criteria of the query, use the update_many() method.
Example
Update all documents where the address starts with the letter "S":
import pymongo
myquery = { "address": { "$regex": "^S" } }

newvalues = { "$set": { "name": "Minnie" } }
x = mycol.update_many(myquery, newvalues)
print(x.modified_count, "documents updated.")
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_update_many.py
2 documents updated.
Python MongoDB Limit
Limit the Result

To limit the result in MongoDB, we use the limit() method.
The limit() method takes one parameter, a number defining how many documents to return.
Consider you have a "customers" collection:
Customers
Example
Limit the result to only return 5 documents:
import pymongo
myresult = mycol.find().limit(5)
#print the result:

for x in myresult:
print(x)
Output
C:\Users\My Name>python demo_mongodb_limit.py
Python Reference
Python Built in Functions
Python has a set of built-in functions.
Function Description
abs() Returns the absolute value of a number
all() Returns True if all items in an iterable object are true
any() Returns True if any item in an iterable object is true
Returns a readable version of an object. Replaces none-ascii characters with escape

ascii()
character
bin() Returns the binary version of a number
bool() Returns the boolean value of the specified object
bytearray() Returns an array of bytes
bytes() Returns a bytes object
callable() Returns True if the specified object is callable, otherwise False
chr() Returns a character from the specified Unicode code.
classmethod() Converts a method into a class method
compile() Returns the specified source as an object, ready to be executed
complex() Returns a complex number
delattr() Deletes the specified attribute (property or method) from the specified object
dict() Returns a dictionary (Array)
dir() Returns a list of the specified object's properties and methods
divmod() Returns the quotient and the remainder when argument1 is divided by argument2
enumerate() Takes a collection (e.g. a tuple) and returns it as an enumerate object
eval() Evaluates and executes an expression

exec() Executes the specified code (or object)
filter() Use a filter function to exclude items in an iterable object
float() Returns a floating point number
format() Formats a specified value
frozenset() Returns a frozenset object
getattr() Returns the value of the specified attribute (property or method)
globals() Returns the current global symbol table as a dictionary
hasattr() Returns True if the specified object has the specified attribute (property/method)
hash() Returns the hash value of a specified object
help() Executes the built-in help system
hex() Converts a number into a hexadecimal value
id() Returns the id of an object
input() Allowing user input
int() Returns an integer number
isinstance() Returns True if a specified object is an instance of a specified object
issubclass() Returns True if a specified class is a subclass of a specified object
iter() Returns an iterator object
len() Returns the length of an object
list() Returns a list
locals() Returns an updated dictionary of the current local symbol table
map() Returns the specified iterator with the specified function applied to each item
max() Returns the largest item in an iterable
memoryview() Returns a memory view object
min() Returns the smallest item in an iterable
next() Returns the next item in an iterable

object() Returns a new object
oct() Converts a number into an octal
open() Opens a file and returns a file object
ord() Convert an integer representing the Unicode of the specified character
pow() Returns the value of x to the power of y
print() Prints to the standard output device
property() Gets, sets, deletes a property
range() Returns a sequence of numbers, starting from 0 and increments by 1 (by default)
repr() Returns a readable version of an object
reversed() Returns a reversed iterator
round() Rounds a numbers
set() Returns a new set object
setattr() Sets an attribute (property/method) of an object
slice() Returns a slice object
sorted() Returns a sorted list
@staticmethod() Converts a method into a static method
str() Returns a string object
sum() Sums the items of an iterator
super() Returns an object that represents the parent class
tuple() Returns a tuple
type() Returns the type of an object
vars() Returns the __dict__ property of an object
zip() Returns an iterator, from two or more iterators
Python String Methods

Python has a set of built-in methods that you can use on strings.
Note: All string methods returns new values. They do not change the original string.
Method Description
capitalize() Converts the first character to upper case
casefold() Converts string into lower case
center() Returns a centered string
count() Returns the number of times a specified value occurs in a string
encode() Returns an encoded version of the string
endswith() Returns true if the string ends with the specified value
expandtabs() Sets the tab size of the string
find() Searches the string for a specified value and returns the position of where it was found
format() Formats specified values in a string
format_map() Formats specified values in a string
index() Searches the string for a specified value and returns the position of where it was found
isalnum() Returns True if all characters in the string are alphanumeric
isalpha() Returns True if all characters in the string are in the alphabet
isdecimal() Returns True if all characters in the string are decimals
isdigit() Returns True if all characters in the string are digits
isidentifier() Returns True if the string is an identifier
islower() Returns True if all characters in the string are lower case
isnumeric() Returns True if all characters in the string are numeric
isprintable() Returns True if all characters in the string are printable
isspace() Returns True if all characters in the string are whitespaces
istitle() Returns True if the string follows the rules of a title

isupper() Returns True if all characters in the string are upper case
join() Joins the elements of an iterable to the end of the string
ljust() Returns a left justified version of the string
lower() Converts a string into lower case
lstrip() Returns a left trim version of the string
maketrans() Returns a translation table to be used in translations
partition() Returns a tuple where the string is parted into three parts
replace() Returns a string where a specified value is replaced with a specified value
Searches the string for a specified value and returns the last position of where it was
rfind()
found
Searches the string for a specified value and returns the last position of where it was
rindex()
found
rjust() Returns a right justified version of the string
rpartition() Returns a tuple where the string is parted into three parts
rsplit() Splits the string at the specified separator, and returns a list
rstrip() Returns a right trim version of the string
split() Splits the string at the specified separator, and returns a list
splitlines() Splits the string at line breaks and returns a list
startswith() Returns true if the string starts with the specified value
strip() Returns a trimmed version of the string
swapcase() Swaps cases, lower case becomes upper case and vice versa
title() Converts the first character of each word to upper case
translate() Returns a translated string
upper() Converts a string into upper case
zfill() Fills the string with a specified number of 0 values at the beginning
Python List/Array Methods
Python has a set of built-in methods that you can use on lists/arrays.
Method Description
append() Adds an element at the end of the list
clear() Removes all the elements from the list
copy() Returns a copy of the list
count() Returns the number of elements with the specified value
extend() Add the elements of a list (or any iterable), to the end of the current list
index() Returns the index of the first element with the specified value
insert() Adds an element at the specified position
pop() Removes the element at the specified position
remove() Removes the first item with the specified value
reverse() Reverses the order of the list
sort() Sorts the list
Note: Python does not have built-in support for Arrays, but Python Lists can be used instead.
Python Dictionary Methods
Python has a set of built-in methods that you can use on dictionaries.
Method Description
clear() Removes all the elements from the dictionary
copy() Returns a copy of the dictionary
fromkeys() Returns a dictionary with the specified keys and value

get() Returns the value of the specified key
items() Returns a list containing a tuple for each key value pair
keys() Returns a list containing the dictionary's keys
pop() Removes the element with the specified key
popitem() Removes the last inserted key-value pair
Returns the value of the specified key. If the key does not exist: insert the key, with the
setdefault()
specified value
update() Updates the dictionary with the specified key-value pairs
values() Returns a list of all the values in the dictionary
Learn more about dictionaries in our Python Dictionaries Tutorial.
Python Tuple Methods
Python has two built-in methods that you can use on tuples.
Method Description
count() Returns the number of times a specified value occurs in a tuple
Searches the tuple for a specified value and returns the position of where it was
index()
found
Python Set Methods
Python has a set of built-in methods that you can use on sets.
Method Description
add() Adds an element to the set
clear() Removes all the elements from the set

copy() Returns a copy of the set
difference() Returns a set containing the difference between two or more sets
Removes the items in this set that are also included in another,
difference_update()
specified set
discard() Remove the specified item
intersection() Returns a set, that is the intersection of two other sets
Removes the items in this set that are not present in other, specified
intersection_update()
set(s)
isdisjoint() Returns whether two sets have a intersection or not
issubset() Returns whether another set contains this set or not
issuperset() Returns whether this set contains another set or not
pop() Removes an element from the set
remove() Removes the specified element
symmetric_difference() Returns a set with the symmetric differences of two sets
symmetric_difference_update() inserts the symmetric differences from this set and another
union() Return a set containing the union of sets
update() Update the set with the union of this set and others
Python File Methods
Python has a set of methods available for the file object.
Method Description
close() Closes the file
detach() Returns the separated raw stream from the buffer
fileno() Returns a number that represents the stream, from the operating system's perspective
flush() Flushes the internal buffer

isatty() Returns whether the file stream is interactive or not
read() Returns the file content
readable() Returns whether the file stream can be read or not
readline() Returns one line from the file
readlines() Returns a list of lines from the file
seek() Change the file position
seekable() Returns whether the file allows us to change the file position
tell() Returns the current file position
truncate() Resizes the file to a specified size
writeable() Returns whether the file can be written to or not
write() Writes the specified string to the file
writelines() Writes a list of strings to the file
Python Keywords
Python has a set of keywords that are reserved words that cannot be used as variable names,
function names, or any other identifiers:
Method Description
and A logical operator
as To create an alias
assert For debugging
break To break out of a loop
class To define a class
continue To continue to the next iteration of a loop
def To define a function

del To delete an object
elif Used in conditional statements, same as else if
else Used in conditional statements
except Used with exceptions, what to do when an exception occurs
False Boolean value, result of comparison operations
Used with exceptions, a block of code that will be executed no matter if

finally
there is an exception or not
for To create a for loop
from To import specific parts of a module
global To declare a global variable
if To make a conditional statement
import To import a module
in To check if a value is present in a list, tuple, etc.
is To test if two variables are equal
lambda To create an anonymous function
None Represents a null value
nonlocal To declare a non-local variable
not A logical operator
or A logical operator
pass A null statement, a statement that will do nothing
raise To raise an exception
return To exit a function and return a value
True Boolean value, result of comparison operations
try To make a try...except statement
while To create a while loop
with Used to simplify exception handling

yield To end a function, returns a generator
Python Glossary
This is a list of all the features explained in the Python Tutorial.
Feature Description
Indentation Indentation refers to the spaces at the beginning of a code line
Comments Comments are code lines that will not be executed
Multi Line Comments How to insert comments on multiple lines
Creating Variables Variables are containers for storing data values
Variable Names How to name your variables
Assign Values to Multiple Variables How to assign values to multiple variables
Output Variables Use the print statement to output variables
String Concatenation How to combine strings
Global Variables Global variables are variables that belongs to the global scope
Built-In Data Types Python has a set of built-in data types
Getting Data Type How to get the data type of an object
Setting Data Type How to set the data type of an object
Numbers There are three numeric types in Python
Int The integer number type
Float The floating number type
Complex The complex number type
Type Conversion How to convert from one number type to another
Random Number How to create a random number

Specify a Variable Type How to specify a certain data type for a variable
String Literals How to create string literals
Assigning a String to a Variable How to assign a string value to a variable
Multiline Strings How to create a multi line string
Strings in Python are arrays of bytes representing Unicode

Strings are Arrays
characters
Slicing a String How to slice a string
Negative Indexing on a String How to use negative indexing when accessing a string
String Length How to get the length of a string
Check In String How to check if a string contains a specified phrase
Format String How to combine two strings
Escape Characters How to use escape characters
Boolean Values True or False
Evaluate Booleans Evaluate a value or statement and return either True or False
Return Boolean Value Functions that return a Boolean value
Operators Use operator to perform operations in Python
Arithmetic operator are used to perform common mathematical

Arithmetic Operators
operations
Assignment Operators Assignment operators are use to assign values to variables
Comparison Operators Comparison operators are used to compare two values
Logical Operators Logical operators are used to combine conditional statements
Identity operators are used to see if two objects are in fact the
Identity Operators
same object
Membership operators are used to test is a sequence is present in

Membership Operators
an object
Bitwise Operators Bitwise operators are used to compare (binary) numbers
Lists A list is an ordered, and changeable, collection

Access List Items How to access items in a list
Change List Item How to change the value of a list item
Loop Through List Items How to loop through the items in a list
Check if List Item Exists How to check if a specified item is present in a list
List Length How to determine the length of a list
Add List Items How to add items to a list
Remove List Items How to remove list items
Copy a List How to copy a list
Join Two Lists How to join two lists
Tuple A tuple is an ordered, and unchangeable, collection
Access Tuple Items How to access items in a tuple
Change Tuple Item How to change the value of a tuple item
Loop List Items How to loop through the items in a tuple
Check if Tuple Item Exists How to check if a specified item is present in a tuple
Tuple Length How to determine the length of a tuple
Tuple With One Item How to create a tuple with only one item
Remove Tuple Items How to remove tuple items
Join Two Tuples How to join two tuples
Set A set is an unordered, and unchangeable, collection
Access Set Items How to access items in a set
Add Set Items How to add items to a set
Loop Set Items DETTE KAPITTELET MANGLER
Check if Set Item Exists DETTE KAPITTELET MANGLER
Set Length How to determine the length of a set
Remove Set Items How to remove set items

Join Two Sets How to join two sets
Dictionary A dictionary is an unordered, and changeable, collection
Access Dictionary Items How to access items in a dictionary
Change Dictionary Item How to change the value of a dictionary item
Loop Dictionary Items How to loop through the items in a tuple
Check if Dictionary Item Exists How to check if a specified item is present in a dictionary
Dictionary Length How to determine the length of a dictionary
Add Dictionary Item How to add an item to a dictionary
Remove Dictionary Items How to remove dictionary items
Copy Dictionary How to copy a dictionary
Nested Dictionaries A dictionary within a dictionary
If Statement How to write an if statement
If statemnts in Python relies on indentation (whitespace at the

If Indentation
beginning of a line)
Elif elif is the same as "else if" in other programming languages
Else How to write an if...else statement
Shorthand If How to write an if statement in one line
Shorthand If Else How to write an if...else statement in one line
If AND Use the and keyword to combine if statements
If OR Use the or keyword to combine if statements
Nested If How to write an if statement inside an if statement
The pass Keyword in If Use the pass keyword inside empty if statements
While How to write a while loop
While Break How to break a while loop
While Continue How to stop the current iteration and continue wit the next
While Else How to use an else statement in a while loop

For How to write a for loop
Loop Through a String How to loop through a string
For Break How to break a for loop
For Continue How to stop the current iteration and continue wit the next
Looping Through a rangee How to loop through a range of values
For Else How to use an else statement in a for loop
Nested Loops How to write a loop inside a loop
For pass Use the pass keyword inside empty for loops
Function How to create a function in Python
Call a Function How to call a function in Python
Function Arguments How to use arguments in a function
To deal with an unknown number of arguments in a function, use

*args
the * symbol before the parameter name
Keyword Arguments How to use keyword arguments in a function
To deal with an unknown number of keyword arguments in a

*kwargs
function, use the * symbol before the parameter name
Default Parameter Value How to use a default parameter value
Passing a List as an Argument How to pass a list as an argument
Function Return Value How to return a value from a function
The pass Statement i Functions Use the pass statement in empty functions
Function Recursion Functions that can call itself is called recursive functions
Lambda Function How to create anonymous functions in Python
Why Use Lambda Functions Learn when to use a lambda function or not
Array Lists can be used as Arrays
What is an Array Arrays are variables that can hold more than one value
Access Arrays How to access array items

Array Length How to get the length of an array
Looping Array Elements How to loop through array elements
Add Array Element How to add elements from an array
Remove Array Element How to remove elements from an array
Array Methods Python has a set of Array/Lists methods
Class A class is like an object constructor
Create Class How to create a class
The Class __init__() Function The __init__() function is executed when the class is initiated
Object Methods Methods in objects are functions that belongs to the object
self The self parameter refers to the current instance of the class
Modify Object Properties How to modify properties of an object
Delete Object Properties How to modify properties of an object
Delete Object How to delete an object
Class pass Statement Use the pass statement in empty classes
Create Parent Class How to create a parent class
Create Child Class How to create a child class
Create the __init__() Function How to create the __init__() function
super Function The super() function make the child class inherit the parent class
Add Class Properties How to add a property to a class
Add Class Methods How to add a method to a class
An iterator is an object that contains a countable number of

Iterators
values
Iterator vs Iterable What is the difference between an iterator and an iterable
Loop Through an Iterator How to loop through the elements of an iterator
Create an Iterator How to create an iterator
StopIteration How to stop an iterator

Global Scope When does a variable belong to the global scope?
Global Keyword The global keyword makes the variable global
Create a Module How to create a module
Variables in Modules How to use variables in a module
Renaming a Module How to rename a module
Built-in Modules How to import built-in modules
Using the dir() Function List all variable names and function names in a module
Import From Module How to import only parts from a module
Datetime Module How to work with dates in Python
Date Output How to output a date
Create a Date Object How to create a date object
The strftime Method How to format a date object into a readable string
Date Format Codes The datetime module has a set of legal format codes
JSON How to work with JSON in Python
Parse JSON How to parse JSON code in Python
Convert into JSON How to convert a Python object in to JSON
Format JSON How to format JSON output with indentations and line breaks
Sort JSON How to sort JSON
RegEx Module How to import the regex module
RegEx Functions The re module has a set of functions
Metacharacters in RegEx Metacharacters are characters with a special meaning
RegEx Special Sequences A backslash followed by a a character has a special meaning
A set is a set of characters inside a pair of square brackets with a

RegEx Sets
special meaning
The Match Object is an object containing information about the

RegEx Match Object
search and the result
Install PIP How to install PIP
PIP Packages How to download and install a package with PIP
PIP Remove Package How to remove a package with PIP
Error Handling How to handle errors in Python
Handle Many Exceptions How to handle more than one exception
Try Else How to use the else keyword in a try statement
Try Finally How to use the finally keyword in a try statement
raise How to raise an exception in Python

Module Reference
Python Random Module
Python has a built-in module that you can use to make random numbers.
The random module has a set of methods:
Method Description
seed() Initialize the random number generator
getstate() Returns the current internal state of the random number generator
setstate() Restores the internal state of the random number generator
getrandbits() Returns a number representing the random bits
randrange() Returns a random number between the given range
randint() Returns a random number between the given range
choice() Returns a random element from the given sequence
choices() Returns a list with a random selection from the given sequence
shuffle() Takes a sequence and returns the sequence in a random order
sample() Returns a given sample of a sequence
random() Returns a random float number between 0 and 1
uniform() Returns a random float number between two given parameters
Returns a random float number between two given parameters, you can also set a
triangular()
mode parameter to specify the midpoint between the two other parameters
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on the Beta distribution
betavariate()
(used in statistics)
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1, or between 0 and -1 if the

expovariate()
parameter is negative, based on the Exponential distribution (used in statistics)
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on the Gamma distribution
gammavariate()
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on the Gaussian
gauss()
distribution (used in probability theories)
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on a log-normal

lognormvariate()
distribution (used in probability theories)
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on the normal distribution
normalvariate()
(used in probability theories)
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on the von Mises
vonmisesvariate()
distribution (used in directional statistics)
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on the Pareto distribution
paretovariate()
(used in probability theories)
Returns a random float number between 0 and 1 based on the Weibull distribution
weibullvariate()
Python Requests Module
Example
Make a request to a web page, and print the response text:
import requests
x = requests.get('https://w3schools.com/python/demopage.htm')
print(x.text)
Definition and Usage
The requests module allows you to send HTTP requests using Python.
The HTTP request returns a Response Object with all the response data (content, encoding,
status, etc).
Download and Install the Requests Module
C:\Users\Your Name\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36-32\Scripts>pip install requests

Syntax
requests.methodname(params)
Methods
Method Description
delete(url, args) Sends a DELETE request to the specified url
get(url, params, args) Sends a GET request to the specified url
head(url, args) Sends a HEAD request to the specified url
patch(url, data, args) Sends a PATCH request to the specified url
post(url, data, json, args) Sends a POST request to the specified url
put(url, data, args) Sends a PUT request to the specified url
request(method, url, args) Sends a request of the specified method to the specified url
How to Remove Duplicates From a Python
List
Learn how to remove duplicates from a List in Python.
Example
Remove any duplicates from a List:
mylist = ["a", "b", "a", "c", "c"]

mylist = list(dict.fromkeys(mylist))
print(mylist)
Output
['a', 'b', 'c']
Example Explained
First we have a List that contains duplicates:
A List with Duplicates

mylist = ["a", "b", "a", "c", "c"]
print(mylist)
Create a dictionary, using the List items as keys. This will automatically remove any
duplicates because dictionaries cannot have duplicate keys.
Create a Dictionary
mylist = ["a", "b", "a", "c", "c"]
mylist = list( dict.fromkeys(mylist) )
print(mylist)
Then, convert the dictionary back into a list:
Convert Into a List

mylist = ["a", "b", "a", "c", "c"]
mylist = list( dict.fromkeys(mylist) )
print(mylist)
Now we have a List without any duplicates, and it has the same order as the original List.
Print the List to demonstrate the result
Print the List
mylist = ["a", "b", "a", "c", "c"]
print(mylist)
Create a Function
If you like to have a function where you can send your lists, and get them back without
duplicates, you can create a function and insert the code from the example above.
Example
def my_function(x):
return list(dict.fromkeys(x))
mylist = my_function(["a", "b", "a", "c", "c"])
print(mylist)
Output
['a', 'b', 'c']
Example Explained
Create a function that takes a List as an argument.
Create a Function
def my_function(x):

print(mylist)
Create a dictionary, using this List items as keys.
Create a Dictionary
def my_function(x):
return list( dict.fromkeys(x) )

print(mylist)
Convert the dictionary into a list.
Convert Into a List

def my_function(x):
return list( dict.fromkeys(x) )

print(mylist)
Return the list
Return List
def my_function(x):

print(mylist)
Call the function, with a list as a parameter:
Call the Function

def my_function(x):
print(mylist)
Print the result:
Print the Result

def my_function(x):
print(mylist)
How to Reverse a String in Python
Learn how to reverse a String in Python.
There is no built-in function to reverse a String in Python.

The fastest (and easiest?) way is to use a slice that steps backwards, -1.
Example
Reverse the string "Hello World":
txt = "Hello World"[::-1]
print(txt)
Output
dlroW olleH
Example Explained
We have a string, "Hello World", which we want to reverse:
The String to Reverse
txt = "Hello World" [::-1]
print(txt)
Create a slice that starts at the end of the string, and moves backwards.
In this particular example, the slice statement [::-1] means start at the end of the string and
end at position 0, move with the step -1, negative one, which means one step backwards.
Slice the String

txt = "Hello World" [::-1]
print(txt)
Now we have a string txt that reads "Hello World" backwards.
Print the String to demonstrate the result
Print the List

txt = "Hello World"[::-1]
print(txt)
Create a Function
If you like to have a function where you can send your strings, and return them backwards,
you can create a function and insert the code from the example above.
Example
def my_function(x):
return x[::-1]
mytxt = my_function("I wonder how this text looks like backwards")
print(mytxt)
Output
sdrawkcab ekil skool txet siht woh rednow I

Example Explained
Create a function that takes a String as an argument.
Create a Function
def my_function(x):
return x[::-1]
print(mytxt)
Slice the string starting at the end of the string and move backwards.
Slice the String

def my_function(x):
return x [::-1]

print(mytxt)
Return the backward String
Return the String

def my_function(x):
return x[::-1]
print(mytxt )
Call the function, with a string as a parameter:
Call the Function

def my_function(x):
return x[::-1]
print(mytxt)
Print the result:
Print the Result

def my_function(x):
return x[::-1]
print(mytxt)
---------------------- END --------------------------

Python Program
Output

Python Tutorial - W3school2 PDF

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Python Tutorial - W3school2 PDF

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Python Tutorial (Part-2)

What can we learn from looking at a group of numbers?

 Mean - The average value

Example: We have registered the speed of 13 cars:

The mean value is the average value.

The NumPy module has a method for this:

The NumPy module has a method for this:

(86 + 87) / 2 = 86.5

The SciPy module has a method for this:

What is Standard Deviation?

Example: This time we have registered the speed of 7 cars:

The standard deviation is:

Let us do the same with a selection of numbers with a wider range:

The standard deviation is:

The NumPy module has a method to calculate the standard deviation:

To calculate the variance you have to do as follows:

1. Find the mean:

2. For each value: find the difference from the mean:

3. For each difference: find the square value:

4. The variance is the average number of these squared differences:

Standard Deviation is often represented by the symbol Sigma: σ

Variance is often represented by the symbol Sigma Square: σ2

How Can we Get Big Data Sets?

x = numpy.random.uniform(0.0, 5.0, 250)

We will use the Python module Matplotlib to draw a histogram:

x = numpy.random.uniform(0.0, 5.0, 250)

Which gives us this result:

 52 values are between 0 and 1

Big Data Distributions

x = numpy.random.uniform(0.0, 5.0, 100000)

Normal Data Distribution

x = numpy.random.normal(5.0, 1.0, 100000)

The x array represents the age of each car.

The y array represents the speed of each car.

Scatter Plot Explained

The x-axis represents ages, and the y-axis represents speeds.

x = numpy.random.normal(5.0, 1.0, 1000)

This line can be used to predict future values.

In Machine Learning, predicting the future is very important.

Start by drawing a scatter plot:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

Import scipy and draw the line of Linear Regression:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

slope, intercept, r, p, std_err = stats.linregress(x, y)

mymodel = list(map(myfunc, x))

Import the modules you need:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

slope, intercept, r, p, std_err = stats.linregress(x, y)

mymodel = list(map(myfunc, x))

Draw the original scatter plot:

Draw the line of linear regression:

Display the diagram:

The relationship is measured with a value called the r-squared.

slope, intercept, r, p, std_err = stats.linregress(x, y)

Predict Future Values

slope, intercept, r, p, std_err = stats.linregress(x, y)

slope, intercept, r, p, std_err = stats.linregress(x, y)

mymodel = list(map(myfunc, x))

And the r-squared value?

slope, intercept, r, p, std_err = stats.linregress(x, y)

How Does it Work?

mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(x, y, 3))

myline = numpy.linspace(1, 22, 100)

Import the modules you need:

NumPy has a method that lets us make a polynomial model:

mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(x, y, 3))

myline = numpy.linspace(1, 22, 100)

Draw the original scatter plot:

Draw the line of polynomial regression:

Display the diagram:

The relationship is measured with a value called the r-squared.

mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(x, y, 3))

Predict Future Values

mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(x, y, 3))

mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(x, y, 3))

mymodel = numpy.poly1d(numpy.polyfit(x, y, 3))