In quarantine, I've been doing lots of data analytics challenges. Since I'm new to data analytics in Python, I spend most of my time furiously browsing Stack Overflow to find the right functions :)
At school, I learned to do data analysis in a spreadsheet. Because they're so visual, data cleaning and manipulation is easy. I wanted this simplicity in my Python workflow.
So I built Mito! [1]
Mito is an editable spreadsheet in your Jupyter notebook. Pass in a Pandas data frame, make the edits you want, and Mito will automatically convert your edits into production-ready Python code.
You can clean, filter, find/replace, and use standard spreadsheet functions in Mito, giving you the visibility and ease of a spreadsheet with the power and repeatability of Python.
It's also a great way to get less-technical friends involved in your Jupyter projects - they can contribute their spreadsheet skills while learning Python!
I'd love to hear your thoughts about how this might be useful to you. I'll be in the comments with my co-creators aarondia and jjdr123. You can see it in action here! [1]
In quarantine, I've been doing lots of data analytics challenges. Since I'm new to data analytics in Python, I spend most of my time furiously browsing Stack Overflow to find the right functions :)
At school, I learned to do data analysis in a spreadsheet. Because they're so visual, data cleaning and manipulation is easy. I wanted this simplicity in my Python workflow.
So I built Mito! [1]
Mito is an editable spreadsheet in your Jupyter notebook. Pass in a Pandas data frame, make the edits you want, and Mito will automatically convert your edits into production-ready Python code.
You can clean, filter, find/replace, and use standard spreadsheet functions in Mito, giving you the visibility and ease of a spreadsheet with the power and repeatability of Python.
It's also a great way to get less-technical friends involved in your Jupyter projects - they can contribute their spreadsheet skills while learning Python!
I'd love to hear your thoughts about how this might be useful to you. I'll be in the comments with my co-creators aarondia and jjdr123. You can see it in action here! [1]
[1] https://trymito.io