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Distributed Data Systems with Azure Databricks

You're reading from  Distributed Data Systems with Azure Databricks

Product type Book
Published in May 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838647216
Pages 414 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Alan Bernardo Palacio Alan Bernardo Palacio
Profile icon Alan Bernardo Palacio

Table of Contents (17) Chapters

Preface Section 1: Introducing Databricks
Chapter 1: Introduction to Azure Databricks Chapter 2: Creating an Azure Databricks Workspace Section 2: Data Pipelines with Databricks
Chapter 3: Creating ETL Operations with Azure Databricks Chapter 4: Delta Lake with Azure Databricks Chapter 5: Introducing Delta Engine Chapter 6: Introducing Structured Streaming Section 3: Machine and Deep Learning with Databricks
Chapter 7: Using Python Libraries in Azure Databricks Chapter 8: Databricks Runtime for Machine Learning Chapter 9: Databricks Runtime for Deep Learning Chapter 10: Model Tracking and Tuning in Azure Databricks Chapter 11: Managing and Serving Models with MLflow and MLeap Chapter 12: Distributed Deep Learning in Azure Databricks Other Books You May Enjoy

Visualizing data

We can use popular Python libraries such as Bokeh, Matplotlib, and Plotly to make visualizations in Azure Databricks. In this section, we will learn how we can use these libraries in Azure Databricks and how we can make use of notebook features to work with these visualizations.

Bokeh

Bokeh is a Python interactive data visualization library used to create beautiful and versatile graphics, dashboards, and plots.

To use Bokeh, you can install the Bokeh PyPI package either by installing it at the cluster level through the libraries UI and attaching it to your cluster or by installing it at the notebook level using pip commands.

Once we have installed the library and we can import it into our notebook, to display a Bokeh plot in Databricks, we must first create the plot and generate an HTML file embedded with the data for the plot, created, for example, by using Bokeh's file_html or output_file functions, and then pass this HTML to the Databricks displayHTML...

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