
Explore data analysis fundamentals in the second series of the foundation course, focusing on data analytics workflows, core transformations, and common operations like grouping, joins, and filters.
Explore the data analysis process, inspecting, cleansing, transforming, and modelling data to discover useful information, inform conclusions, and support decision making.
Examine how data analysis in elections targets voter segments and informs messaging, while noting ethical concerns such as brainwashing.
Data analysis drives cricket decision making by providing data-driven insights and signals from the dressing room. England captain Ian Morgan and Virat Kohli are cited as examples of data-driven strategy.
By the end of this course, you will read and understand data, clean it to the right structure, and analyze it to gain useful insights.
Derive cricket data insights to identify highest scores, top run scorers, powerplay patterns, and key bowlers, guiding batting orders, betting, and modeling decisions.
Upload a csv dataset on Kaggle by clicking add data, drag-and-drop your file, give it a title, and create the dataset for PySpark data analysis.
Identify how to read a dataset by selecting and copying the file path from a folder, then load the data for analysis.
Explore reading and inspecting an IPL cricket dataset in PySpark, identifying columns like batsman, bowler, runs, and innings. Use select and distinct to analyze teams and dismissals, and understand overs.
Clean the data by filtering a data frame to remove unwanted values using not equal conditions, and remove discontinuities to produce a clean dataset.
Explore how to interpret a data column by examining total values, distinct counts, and the average matches per team, illustrated with 194 matches across 14 teams.
Compute the total runs per team per match by summing runs, alias the result as total runs, and sort in descending order to identify the top-scoring teams.
Apply PySpark aggregation to compute the maximum total runs per batting team, identify the highest score (63 by Royal Challengers Bangalore against Warriors), and explore the lowest score.
Group by totals to compute the aggregate minimum, shown in ascending order. Note the comparison: RCP scored two runs against the rebels, while Kolkata Knight Riders scored 49 runs.
Validate results with data by highlighting IPL highest score 263 by RCP and lowest 49, noting a rain-abandoned match to confirm analysis.
Group by batsmen to compute batsman runs, excluding extras, rename the column to total batsman runs, and sort to reveal top scorers like Virat Kohli and AB de Villiers.
Group runs by batsman for the first inning, sum runs, filter where inning equals one, and sort in descending order to reveal Virat Kohli as the highest scorer.
Use aggregation and grouping by batsman to compare runs when chasing versus batting first. Identify scorers like Kohli and de Villiers and consolidate inning results into a single data frame.
Create a period bucket in PySpark to segment a 20-over innings into power play, middle overs, and final overs, enabling analysis of runs and wicket risk to optimize batting strategy.
Analyze assignment 6 by examining cricket score data across powerplay and middle overs, and rename the total column to reflect period-wise totals and run distributions by over ranges.
Learn to analyze cricket data in PySpark by grouping by period, joining dataframes, and computing runs per over to compare middle overs and powerplay scoring rates.
Analyze power-play performance in cricket data using pyspark data analysis, applying filters, grouping and aggregating to rank total runs and reveal top scorers like Virat Kohli and AB de Villiers.
Explore bowlers data with PySpark to identify bowlers with maximum wickets against Sydney, filter dismissals by wicket events, and examine distinct dismissal kinds in a dataframe.
Use PySpark to filter dismissals, exclude run outs, group by bowler, sum the ones to rank wicket takers, rename a column, sort descending, and verify results against the dataset.
In assignment 11, filter a dataframe to analyze powerplay wickets, exclude run outs, and rank bowlers by wickets against a particular team, revealing top performers.
Write and verify your query, then adjust the period condition while keeping the rest of the statement the same to analyze bowling performance and wicket patterns in powerplay contexts.
Read and understand the data, identify nulls, and clean with filtering. Transform, group by, and join to reveal insights like top run scorers and key bowlers for practical projects.
Have you ever wondered How Big Data is helping Teams Win Big at the T20 World Cups/IPL?
In this course we will focus on very basic Data analysis to get useful insights on IPL dataset with the help of PySpark.
Learn to code PySpark like a real world developer. Here our major focus will be on Practical applications of PySpark and bridge the gap between academic knowledge and practical skill.
About PySpark:
Learn the latest Big Data Technology - Spark! And learn to use it with one of the most popular programming languages, Python!
One of the most valuable technology skills is the ability to analyze huge data sets, and this course is specifically designed to bring you up to speed on one of the best technologies for this task, Apache Spark! The top technology companies like Google, Facebook, Netflix, Airbnb, Amazon, NASA, and more are all using Spark to solve their big data problems!
Spark can perform up to 100x faster than Hadoop MapReduce, which has caused an explosion in demand for this skill! Because the Spark 2.0 DataFrame framework is so new, you now have the ability to quickly become one of the most knowledgeable people in the job market!
What you will learn :
What is Data Analysis
Data analysis in Elections
Data Analysis in Cricket
Big Data Cleaning
Calculating Averages
Manipulating Data
GROUPBY
Aggregations
Sorting
Joins in PySpark
Prerequisites :
Some basic programming skills (Not Mandatory)
Will to implement theoretical knowledge in pratical.
Who this course is for:
Beginners who want to learn Big Data or experienced people who want to transition to a Big Data role
Big data beginners who want to learn how to code in the real world
Aspiring candidates for data analytics or data engineering role