Pandas Profiling: One-Line Magical Code for EDA

EDA can be automated using a Python library called Pandas Profiling. Let’s explore Pandas profiling to do EDA in a very short time and with just a single line code.



By Juhi Sharma, Product Analyst

 

Automated Exploratory Data Analysis using the Pandas Profiling Python Library

 
Exploratory Data Analysis is an approach for exploring/analyzing datasets to generate insights in visual form. EDA is used to understand the main characteristics of the dataset.

EDA helps us to know missing values, count, mean, median, quantiles, distribution of data, correlation of variables with each other, data type, the shape of data, etc. For EDA we need to write so many lines of code which takes a lot of time.

To make EDA easier and faster, we can write One-Line Magical Code for EDA.

EDA can be automated using a Python library called Pandas Profiling. It is a great tool to create reports in the interactive HTML format which is quite easy to understand and analyze the data. Let’s explore Pandas Profiling to do EDA in a very short time and with just a single line code.

 

Installation of Pandas Profiling:

 
Installation with the pip package

!pip install pandas-profiling


Installation with the conda package

conda install -c conda-forge pandas-profiling


 

Loading Data Set

 
In this article, I have used the Titanic Data Set.

import pandas as pd

df=pd.read_csv(“titanic2.csv”)

df.head()


Figure

Titanic Data set

 

Description of Attributes of the Data set

 
survived — Survival (0 = No; 1 = Yes)
Pclass — Passenger Class (1 = 1st; 2 = 2nd; 3 = 3rd)
name — Name of passengers
sex — Gender (Male/Female)
age — Age
Sibsp — Number of Siblings/Spouses Aboard
Parch — Number of Parents/Children Aboard
Ticket — Ticket Number
Fare — Passenger Fare
Cabin — Cabin
Embarked — Port of Embarkation (C = Cherbourg; Q = Queenstown; S = Southampton)

 

Code to run pandas_profiling on our data frame which returns the Pandas Profiling Report.

 

import pandas_profiling as pp

pp.ProfileReport(df) #to display the report


Figure

Pandas Profiling Report

 

You can see that our Pandas Profiling EDA report is ready with the help of 1 line of code.

 

Pandas Profiling Report Consists of the Following Sections:

 

  1. Overview
  2. Variables
  3. Interactions
  4. Co-relations
  5. Missing Values
  6. Sample

 

1. Overview Section :

 

Figure

Overview Section of Report

 

This section provides overall data set information. Dataset statistics and Variable types.

Dataset statistics display columns, rows, missing values, etc.

Variable Types shows data types of the attributes of the data set. It also shows “Warnings”, where it shows which feature(s) are highly correlated to others.

 

2. Variable Section

 

Image

 

This section provides information about every feature individually in detail. When we click on the Toggle details option as shown in the above image, the new section shows up.

Image for post
 

This section shows statistics, histograms, common values, and extreme values of features.

 

3.Correlation Section

 

Figure

Correlation Section

 

This Section shows how features are co-related with each other with the help of Seaborn’s Heatmap. We can easily toggle between the different types of correlations like Pearson, Spearman, Kendall, and phik.

 

4. Missing Value Section

 

Figure

Missing Value Section

 

Image for post

We can see the Missing values in the “Age” and “Cabin” Column from Count and Matrix Graph shown above.

 

5.Sample Section

 

Figure

First 10 Rows

 

Figure

Last 10 Rows

 

This section displays the First 10 Rows and the Last 10 rows of the dataset.

I hope the ‘Pandas Profiling’ Library will help to get a faster and easy analysis of data. So what do you think about this beautiful library? Go ahead try this and mention your experiences in the response section.

 

Before You Go

 
Thanks for reading! If you want to get in touch with me, feel free to reach me on jsc1534@gmail.com or my LinkedIn Profile.

 
Bio: Juhi Sharma (Medium) is passionate about solving business problems by data-driven approaches, including data visualization, machine learning, and deep learning. Juhi is pursuing Master's in Data Science and has 2.2 years of work experience as an analyst.

Original. Reposted with permission.

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