Hello David,
I know you said you settled on R... but just in case you are still
interested in possible Python options, I think this book might well cover
about everything you were looking for using numpy, scipy and pandas.
Python for Data Analysis
http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920023784.do
cise compared to sql/sqlite (at least
for me). On top of that it provides the possibility to do additional analysis
later on for specific cases. That it can connect with python is another plus.
Thanks again for everyones ideasdm
> Date: Wed, 14 Nov 2012 13:59:25 +
> Subject: Re: [Tutor]
On 14 November 2012 03:17, David Martins wrote:
> Hi All
>
> I'm trying to use python for analysing data from building energy simulations
> and was wondering whether there is way to do this without using anything sql
> like.
There are many ways to do this.
>
> The simulations are typically run f
Hi David,
I have found happiness with http://ipython.org/ which can do stuff like
this:
[image: _images/ipy_0.13.png]
SQLite is embedded in python's database API, and gives an easy data import
and handling. The syntax is extremely well described here:
http://www.sqlite.org/lang.html and I've bee
On 14/11/12 08:13, David Martins wrote:
I remember having looked at R a while ago but did never pick it up. I
found a nice tutorial and will give it a go.
There is an interface to R from Python too.
So you can combine the two..
However, given your stated aims SQL does look like the most natur
give it a go.
Cheers
Chris
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 2012 21:13:46 -0800
Subject: Re: [Tutor] data analysis with python
From: ryan.wap...@gmail.com
To: walksl...@gmail.com
CC: awesome.me...@outlook.com; tutor@python.org
Not sure how stuck you are to python (I have no doubt it can tackle this) but
this is
Not sure how stuck you are to python (I have no doubt it can tackle this)
but this is very much the sort of thing that 'R' is *really* good at.
Just FYI.
Good luck
Ryan
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Hi David,
> I'm trying to use python for analysing data from building energy simulations
> and was wondering whether there is way to do this without using anything sql
> like.
>
> The simulations are typically run for a full year, every hour, i.e. there are
> 8760 rows and about 100+ variable
Hi All
I'm trying to use python for analysing data from building energy simulations
and was wondering whether there is way to do this without using anything sql
like.
The simulations are typically run for a full year, every hour, i.e. there are
8760 rows and about 100+ variables such as exter
