Dude, I've been trying to make a histogram like this from begining for 2 hours, jumping from StackOverflow, documentation and all kinds of websites and you just teach me in 2 minutes. You are great, keep up the good work
Video Timeline! 0:00 - Intro & Video Overview 2:22 - Load Necessary Libraries & Download Data 3:48 - Line Graph Example (Plotting Data from CSV file) 21:52 - Histogram Example (FIFA Overall Skill Distribution) 29:25 - Pie Chart #1 (Counting data in CSV) - Visualizing Soccer Foot Preferences 36:41 - Pie Chart #2 (More advance Pandas Example) - Weight Distribution of FIFA Players 47:49 - Box & Whisker Plot (Comparing FIFA teams to one another) 1:00:37 - Final Comments Subscribe to my channel pretty please friends!! :)
Thank you so much for the video!! I spent HOURS trying to figure out a simple plot, and after several videos your the one who was finally able to help me!
you probably dont give a shit but does anyone know of a method to get back into an instagram account?? I was dumb forgot my password. I would love any help you can give me
@Maxton Kyrie Thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process atm. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Hi Keith! Finished all your Python Data Science Tutorials for Pandas, NumPy, and Matplotlib. I can say that I really learned a lot from your videos and I admire your way of solving and navigating through problems. It's really interesting to see how real world data can be transformed into simple charts and graphs. I appreciate the work that you do and I hope you make more videos like this. Thank you!
Dude, I am addicted to your tutorials. Whenever I come home from work, I start watching your tutorials & practice. I use Python 2.7 and for this version, legend() command has some different script relative to Python 3.0. Best wishes & happy X-mas from Pakistan
This is officially my go-to channel for understanding Python libraries. The documentation is very helpful, but going through it as a beginner can feel disengaging at times, so I'm happy to have found this channel!
yeah, you remember when you apply modules on a real time project otherwise the truth is we developer only look at documentation when we need to, otherwise their are hundreds of commands that do hundreds of things and you cant remember all of them unless you use them very frequently.
You are better than my instructor, your videos are awesome, I've watched three of them in just three days that I was introduced to them, how I wish I knew you before now. You are a blessing to the World.
Great vid. At 28:14... you can just make the y-axis logarithmic with the log=True param and the histogram looks a lot better. Also, use edgecolor='white' or some other colour to create some separation between the bins.
Thanks for the vid! A few things I'd like to say addressing the beginners: the solutions given by Keith are workable but several of them are suboptimal. 1) When the expected number of plots on one graph is too much - you should definitely switch to the OOP approach (fix, axes = plt.subplots(nrows, ncols, figsize=()) etc.) Even when you have just one plot it's much better to use OOP: plt.subplots(1,1) 2) The conditional slicing is heavily suboptimal. Pandas has a 'cut' method which saves all the unwieldy conditional slicing. Sorry if I'm not the first one to point that out.
The presentation of the concepts are excellent . All the topics are to the point. I am addicted to your videos. I was trying to learn Python from free resources and found your videos. They are treasure. Keep on making such videos. Btw, Thanks a lot!
**If we make a list of the headers (ignoring the 'Year'), and then, add gas[country] instead of gas after invoking the for loop, we can avoid using the if-statement. However, your videos are amazing!! Just started learning Python and already loving it.** country = gas.columns[1:] markers = ['o', 'd', 'D', '^', '*', '>', '
I'm trying to be better at Python and at the same time doing all this Math courses to improve my math skills, I just needed a quick tutorial on how to plot graph in Python, watched this video and the first one, amazing stuff, thank you very much for sharing the knowledge.
In order to compute all the players, even the ones with a skill level above 90, you can use a log scale for the y axis. Fits well id say. Just add in your plt.hist(.... ,log = True)
for x in range(1,4,1): "thank you {}".format("indeed")... now is the time to start the "Solving real world data science tasks with Python Pandas!" video...keep safe in those hard days...
Very nice presentation! Tried to figure out the % labeling on basis of current understanding of string handling myself. Never guessed this ==> autopct='%.2f %%'
Amazing video Keith! I myself want to become a data analyst(because I like the business side of companies as well) and started learning python for data science/analysis over R and SAS. Really glad I found your channel :)
Thank you so much. It is easy to understand whatever u teach. Keep it up! I was surprised to hear u guys follow European footbal :) Btw I was in Boston several times, great city!! and with a soccer team
Thank you for the kind words! Glad you have enjoyed the tutorials. Yeah there's a huge sports presence here in boston which helps makes it a really fun place to live :)
In Jupyter notebook, if you want to get rid of the things they come before the plot, instead of doing plt.show(), you can put a semi-colon at the end of the plt.plot();
Many Thanks for sharing Allll you amazing videos with us!!! like many others, we'd love to see more and more End-to-End real life tasks like this one, while you're explaining everything in details, and even showing us different ways doing the same thing!! :D:D really hope if you can make more videos with Matplotlib & Pandas, sklearn and other famous libraries, tasks like Datacamp projects or any real life task! Thanks in advance and wish you the best in your channel!
This not only is shorter, it also works. ==> fifa.Weight = [str(x).strip('lbs') for x in fifa.Weight] Mixing Strings and Integers in complex data structures is always precarious.
Dude, I've been trying to make a histogram like this from begining for 2 hours, jumping from StackOverflow, documentation and all kinds of websites and you just teach me in 2 minutes. You are great, keep up the good work
As always, I am amazed by the value you bring to RUclips. I'm so grateful for all you do to help those wanting to learn new things. Thank you.
ı agree with you man, year became 2022 and still this video is useful amazingly. Unbelievable
@16:18 For those of you who were not getting the countries in the legend add *label= country* to your plt.plot statement
saved!!!
Thanks a lot !
Thanks Dude
Video Timeline!
0:00 - Intro & Video Overview
2:22 - Load Necessary Libraries & Download Data
3:48 - Line Graph Example (Plotting Data from CSV file)
21:52 - Histogram Example (FIFA Overall Skill Distribution)
29:25 - Pie Chart #1 (Counting data in CSV) - Visualizing Soccer Foot Preferences
36:41 - Pie Chart #2 (More advance Pandas Example) - Weight Distribution of FIFA Players
47:49 - Box & Whisker Plot (Comparing FIFA teams to one another)
1:00:37 - Final Comments
Subscribe to my channel pretty please friends!! :)
Thanku ❤️ bro
Thank you so much for the video!! I spent HOURS trying to figure out a simple plot, and after several videos your the one who was finally able to help me!
you probably dont give a shit but does anyone know of a method to get back into an instagram account??
I was dumb forgot my password. I would love any help you can give me
@Maximus Zyaire Instablaster =)
@Maxton Kyrie Thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process atm.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Hi Keith! Finished all your Python Data Science Tutorials for Pandas, NumPy, and Matplotlib. I can say that I really learned a lot from your videos and I admire your way of solving and navigating through problems. It's really interesting to see how real world data can be transformed into simple charts and graphs. I appreciate the work that you do and I hope you make more videos like this. Thank you!
you are the single reason my grade is so good in my Data Analysis class, you are amazing and I can not thank you enough for all these videos!!!!
Keith is a living legend!
You taught me more than my college teachers combined
+1
on 16:45 , to make the legend outside the graph you can use the command:-
plt.legend(bbox_to_anchor=(1.05, 1))
Thanks
Dude, I am addicted to your tutorials. Whenever I come home from work, I start watching your tutorials & practice.
I use Python 2.7 and for this version, legend() command has some different script relative to Python 3.0.
Best wishes & happy X-mas from Pakistan
PAKISTAN AND CHINESE ARE FRIENDS(老铁)
me too Pakistani and a fan
This is officially my go-to channel for understanding Python libraries. The documentation is very helpful, but going through it as a beginner can feel disengaging at times, so I'm happy to have found this channel!
yeah, you remember when you apply modules on a real time project otherwise the truth is we developer only look at documentation when we need to, otherwise their are hundreds of commands that do hundreds of things and you cant remember all of them unless you use them very frequently.
Keith your voice has very natural speed. You do not try to unnaturally speed up your talk and that is the best thing about your videos.
big thumbs up to you
even 3.5 years later from the date that you uploaded the video
You are better than my instructor, your videos are awesome, I've watched three of them in just three days that I was introduced to them, how I wish I knew you before now. You are a blessing to the World.
while True:
print('THANK YOU SO MUCH, DEAR!')
binged all of your python videos before my intro to programming exam. thank u for your service :,)
Great vid. At 28:14... you can just make the y-axis logarithmic with the log=True param and the histogram looks a lot better. Also, use edgecolor='white' or some other colour to create some separation between the bins.
Great suggestions! Anyone reading this comment take note. Thank you :)
@@KeithGalli , any time. Thx again for the great content!
Wonderful suggestion!!
That was helpful. Noted :)
You are simply my best teacher of all times in regards to data scientist.
Great my pal.
Thanks for the vid! A few things I'd like to say addressing the beginners: the solutions given by Keith are workable but several of them are suboptimal.
1) When the expected number of plots on one graph is too much - you should definitely switch to the OOP approach (fix, axes = plt.subplots(nrows, ncols, figsize=()) etc.) Even when you have just one plot it's much better to use OOP: plt.subplots(1,1)
2) The conditional slicing is heavily suboptimal. Pandas has a 'cut' method which saves all the unwieldy conditional slicing.
Sorry if I'm not the first one to point that out.
Just went through one of your tutorial and I feel like a pro already..hope you keep doing more of this
Use a logarithmic scale to plot your first histogram in a way that displays all the players
plt.yscale('log', nonposy='clip')
in 42:00 . If you use Pycharm, you must convert 125 into '125' cause fifa.Weight[i] type is str. we can compare 2 str number like 2 int
The presentation of the concepts are excellent . All the topics are to the point. I am addicted to your videos. I was trying to learn Python from free resources and found your videos. They are treasure. Keep on making such videos. Btw, Thanks a lot!
this channel provides the best resource for data science in my perspective. subscribe guys, it's worth it
**If we make a list of the headers (ignoring the 'Year'), and then, add gas[country] instead of gas after invoking the for loop, we can avoid using the if-statement. However, your videos are amazing!! Just started learning Python and already loving it.**
country = gas.columns[1:]
markers = ['o', 'd', 'D', '^', '*', '>', '
Yours are the greatest videos and content I have ever met on the internet. Thank you very much
This video was very very useful. I followed them to detail and did these visualizations. Great work! :)
Already love your videos. And now I see you're a Hockey fan. You're a good man.
I'm trying to be better at Python and at the same time doing all this Math courses to improve my math skills, I just needed a quick tutorial on how to plot graph in Python, watched this video and the first one, amazing stuff, thank you very much for sharing the knowledge.
This tutorial like next level to matplotlib.. Even paid courses didn't teach like this..you deserved mode subscribers...Hatts off to you keith
for those struggling to get labels on 17:05, use (label="%s data" % country)
Thanks a lot , do you know why it did work for Keith in Jupyter but not on other IDE´s ? Am using Spyder and did not work
What a hot teacher to lean data science from
29:20 please keep sharing some small but valuable tricks like this, it helps me a lot
Dude, the box plot explanation was very good. Better than many I've seen so far. thx.
Out of many python videos on RUclips, I always stuck to your videos. You are awesome!!!
you're a lifesaver, these videos helped me tons, thank youuu, maybe I will get that research now
what I love about this video is that it is ad free. ❤️
get yourself an adblocker
How beautiful your way of teaching. Grateful to you. it was learn to fun.
Keith thank you so much! I really like your tutorials and as a total noob you have really taught me a lot :) greetings from the netherlands
just started watching your videos dude. you're amazing. thank you so much.
You are amazing. Please do more Pandas real world projects
In order to compute all the players, even the ones with a skill level above 90, you can use a log scale for the y axis. Fits well id say. Just add in your plt.hist(.... ,log = True)
It was just an awesome video, even I have learnt how to perform my matplotlib skills over dataset. Thank you Keith Galli Sir.
60K SUBSCRIBERS, WOW THE COMMUNITY IS GROWING. WELL DONE KEITH
12:04 shortcut : plt.xticks(df.Year, rotation=40)
I love your coding style. Comprehensive and simple
Great tutorial !!! Its like learning from a friend
my visualization concepts and its fun way to code in python and pandas to give output a visualization effect, it seems easy by reffering your video
This is an AMAZING tutorial! Really appreciate this vid man!
Thank you so much for this video. I literally followed each step and it was truly helpful. Definitely subbed and I’m binge watching
Thank you so much for the videos. Some people overcomplicate pandas but this was easy to understand and follow along
Thank you very much for all your videos!
You are helping me a lot with my PhD.
Go on!
Really great Keith,Very appreciable videos.
Please complete all the other graphs also.
Thanks in advance.
You can also rotate the xticks to 90 and then use all the years with the plot figure figzie to (20,7)
Nice work buddy. You made each concept so simple to understand. Love form India :)
'Im going to be a little bit hackey here' Like it . Must get a T shirt printed 'A little bit Hackey'
Your videos are really, really helpful. Thank You.
Dude you save my exam when you explain it's really easy to understand too bad my teacher is not as good as you for that xD
thank you sooooooooooooooo much it helps me a lot ...................awesome video and excellent explanation ........keep on bro
I love you keith you are really a good teacher , love from INDIA
Really enjoy your tutorials
You deserve more than a million subscribers bro! Great tutorials
Your tutorial videos have helped me a lot to learn python. Tks
for x in range(1,4,1): "thank you {}".format("indeed")... now is the time to start the "Solving real world data science tasks with Python Pandas!" video...keep safe in those hard days...
Really enjoying the videos and have a lot of free time with NHL and other sports are down.
The time well spent, thank you.
Once again, best use of my time. thanks a lot mate
Very nice presentation! Tried to figure out the % labeling on basis of current understanding of string handling myself. Never guessed this ==> autopct='%.2f %%'
Thanks a lot, your videos are really helpful. 😊
Amazing video Keith!
I myself want to become a data analyst(because I like the business side of companies as well) and started learning python for data science/analysis over R and SAS. Really glad I found your channel :)
Great Job Keith!!!
Your videos and teaching approach are very comprehensive.
Keep the good job.
Thank you!!
Another great video! You're a king among men
Haha I appreciate the kind words! Glad you're finding the videos helpful :)
Thanks a lot Keith, you surely explain things a lot easier!
Great work man. And thanks again.
Thanks for the classes.. They have been really handy to learn python...
Your videos are really helful! Thanks soo much man!
It helped me a lot. Thanks from Brazil
thank you, i learned alot from your videos. more power!
Thousand thanks for your videos❤ it's helping me so much with my report which i'm dealing with!
I want to say thank you for your time.Useful and undestandable
Thank you for your clear and thorough video!
As always, spectacular content!!!! Thank you so much for doing these.
Thank you so much. Learning so much from your videos.
your videos are great, i learnt lot of stuff from your videos hope you make more tutorials about data science
Thank you, these are absolute treasure🔥🔥
these videos are incredibly useful, please keep it up!
Thank you so much. It is easy to understand whatever u teach. Keep it up!
I was surprised to hear u guys follow European footbal :)
Btw I was in Boston several times, great city!! and with a soccer team
Thank you for the kind words! Glad you have enjoyed the tutorials. Yeah there's a huge sports presence here in boston which helps makes it a really fun place to live :)
thanks for sharing your knowledge and expertise. Especially for beginners . keep on posting professor.
Your videos really helped man :)
Keep making tutorials
Woooow great lesson indeed. Thank you so much.
Great videos .. I need to learn this as my role is evolving and this is becoming a pre requisite
In Jupyter notebook, if you want to get rid of the things they come before the plot, instead of doing plt.show(), you can put a semi-colon at the end of the plt.plot();
You're helping me do my master's thank you really 💐💐
Awesome video to learn matplotlib thanks u for videos
I totally adore the way you explain. Thanks for the videos :)
Many Thanks for sharing Allll you amazing videos with us!!!
like many others, we'd love to see more and more End-to-End real life tasks like this one, while you're explaining everything in details, and even showing us different ways doing the same thing!! :D:D
really hope if you can make more videos with Matplotlib & Pandas, sklearn and other famous libraries, tasks like Datacamp projects or any real life task!
Thanks in advance and wish you the best in your channel!
just love it!!!, enjoyed learning throughout the Video
Such a great video, thank you very much!
Bro your videos are the best!!!!
This not only is shorter, it also works. ==> fifa.Weight = [str(x).strip('lbs') for x in fifa.Weight] Mixing Strings and Integers in complex data structures is always precarious.
Start dropping videos on keras, tensorflow, seaborn and all the liabraries used in Machine Learning please
Thanks a lot for these videos. Greetings from Peru!!
Your videos are really helpful. Thank you.