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You're reading from  Clojure for Data Science

Product typeBook
Published inSep 2015
Reading LevelIntermediate
Publisher
ISBN-139781784397180
Edition1st Edition
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Author (1)
Henry Garner
Henry Garner
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Henry Garner

Henry Garner is a graduate from the University of Oxford and an experienced developer, CTO, and coach. He started his technical career at Britain's largest telecoms provider, BT, working with a traditional data warehouse infrastructure. As a part of a small team for 3 years, he built sophisticated data models to derive insight from raw data and use web applications to present the results. These applications were used internally by senior executives and operatives to track both business and systems performance. He then went on to co-found Likely, a social media analytics start-up. As the CTO, he set the technical direction, leading to the introduction of an event-based append-only data pipeline modeled after the Lambda architecture. He adopted Clojure in 2011 and led a hybrid team of programmers and data scientists, building content recommendation engines based on collaborative filtering and clustering techniques. He developed a syllabus and copresented a series of evening classes from Likely's offices for professional developers who wanted to learn Clojure. Henry now works with growing businesses, consulting in both a development and technical leadership capacity. He presents regularly at seminars and Clojure meetups in and around London.
Read more about Henry Garner

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Running the examples


Each example is a function in the cljds.ch1.examples namespace that can be run in two ways—either from the REPL or on the command line with Leiningen. If you'd like to run the examples in the REPL, you can execute:

lein repl

on the command line. By default, the REPL will open in the examples namespace. Alternatively, to run a specific numbered example, you can execute:

lein run –-example 1.1

or pass the single-letter equivalent:

lein run –e 1.1

We only assume basic command-line familiarity throughout this book. The ability to run Leiningen and shell scripts is all that's required.

Tip

If you become stuck at any point, refer to the book's wiki at http://wiki.clojuredatascience.com. The wiki will provide troubleshooting tips for known issues, including advice for running examples on a variety of platforms.

In fact, shell scripts are only used for fetching data from remote locations automatically. The book's wiki will also provide alternative instructions for those not wishing or unable to execute the shell scripts.

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Published in: Sep 2015Publisher: ISBN-13: 9781784397180
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Author (1)

author image
Henry Garner

Henry Garner is a graduate from the University of Oxford and an experienced developer, CTO, and coach. He started his technical career at Britain's largest telecoms provider, BT, working with a traditional data warehouse infrastructure. As a part of a small team for 3 years, he built sophisticated data models to derive insight from raw data and use web applications to present the results. These applications were used internally by senior executives and operatives to track both business and systems performance. He then went on to co-found Likely, a social media analytics start-up. As the CTO, he set the technical direction, leading to the introduction of an event-based append-only data pipeline modeled after the Lambda architecture. He adopted Clojure in 2011 and led a hybrid team of programmers and data scientists, building content recommendation engines based on collaborative filtering and clustering techniques. He developed a syllabus and copresented a series of evening classes from Likely's offices for professional developers who wanted to learn Clojure. Henry now works with growing businesses, consulting in both a development and technical leadership capacity. He presents regularly at seminars and Clojure meetups in and around London.
Read more about Henry Garner