If you're planning to code along, make sure to clone, download, or re-pull this repository on the morning of Thursday April 5. All edits will be completed by end of day ET Wednesday April 4.
DataCamp Facebook Live Code Along Session 5: Learn how to to use tidy tools in R, such as dplyr
and ggplot2
, to intuitively explore & analyze your data.
with DataCamp's very own Hugo Bowne-Anderson. Follow him on twitter @hugobowne.
In this live code-along session, you'll learn the basic principles of analyzing your data using R and the tidyverse. You'll code along with Hugo to explore the Titanic dataset and discover how you can use packages (i.e. sets of tools for doing stuff with data) in the tidyverse to get from data to insight as intuitively and efficiently as possible. But seriously: if you want to filter your data, you use the verb (or function) filter
; if you wish to arrange it in a particular order, you use arrange
. The tidyverse set of tools is a revolution that consists of computational tools that intuitively mirror how we all think about data. Be part of the revolution. Join us code along to use these tools to explore the Titanic dataset, which consists of observations of passengers on the infamous ship, many of their characteristics and whether they survived or not.
None. I have always found that the most important and beneficial prerequisite is a will to learn new things so if you have this quality, you'll definitely get something out of this code-along session.
Also, if you'd like to watch and not code along, you'll also have a great time and these notebooks will be downloadable afterwards also.
install.packages("tidyverse")
in RStudio.To get set up for this live coding session, clone this repository. You can do so by executing the following in your terminal:
git clone https://github.com/datacamp/datacamp_facebook_live_intro_to_tidyverse
Alternatively, you can download the zip file of the repository at the top of the main page of the repository. If you prefer not to use git or don't have experience with it, this a good option.
The code in this repository is released under the MIT license. Read more at the Open Source Initiative. All text remains the Intellectual Property of DataCamp. If you wish to reuse, adapt or remix, get in touch with me at hugo at datacamp com to request permission.