- From www.udacity.com
Data Wrangling with MongoDB
- Self-paced
- Free Access
- 8 Sequences
- Intermediate Level
Course details
Syllabus
Lesson 1: Data Extraction Fundamentals
- Assessing the Quality of Data- Intro to Tabular Formats- Parsing CSV- Parsing XLS with XLRD- Intro to JSON- Using Web APIsLesson 2: Data in More Complex Formats
- Intro to XML- XML Design Principles- Parsing XML- Web Scraping- Parsing HTMLLesson 3: Data Quality
- What is Data Cleaning?- Sources of Dirty Data- Measuring Data Quality- A Blueprint for Cleaning- Auditing Validity - Auditing Accuracy- Auditing Completeness- Auditing Consistency- Auditing UniformityLesson 4: Working with MongoDB
- Data Modelling in MongoDB- Introduction to PyMongo- Field Queries- Projection Queries- Getting Data into MongoDB- Using mongoimport- Operators like $gt, $lt, $exists, $regex- Querying Arrays and using $in and $all Operators- Changing entries: $update, $set, $unsetLesson 5: Analyzing Data
- Examples of Aggregation Framework - The Aggregation Pipeline- Aggregation Operators: $match, $project, $unwind, $group- Multiple Stages Using a Given OperatorLesson 6: Case Study - OpenStreetMap Data
- Using iterative parsing for large datafiles- Open Street Map XML Overview- Exercises around OpenStreetMap data- Final Project InstructionsPrerequisite
None.
Instructors
- Shannon Bradshaw - Shannon is Director of Education at MongoDB, managing MongoDB University's in-person training and free online courses. Prior to joining MongoDB, Shannon was an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Drew University with research interests in user experience, information science, and the semantic web. For the past several years, Shannon has divided his time between academia and industry. He has trained software engineers at Goldman Sachs, designed text-retrieval systems at Morgan Stanley, and built many trading and analytics applications at boutique firms in the financial industry.
Editor
MongoDB
Platform
Udacity is a for-profit educational organization founded by Sebastian Thrun, David Stavens, and Mike Sokolsky offering massive open online courses (MOOCs). According to Thrun, the origin of the name Udacity comes from the company's desire to be "audacious for you, the student". While it originally focused on offering university-style courses, it now focuses more on vocational courses for professionals.
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