TfIdf on Twitter airline sentiment data
You will now build features using the TfIdf method. You will continue to work with the tweets
dataset.
In this exercise, you will utilize what you have learned in previous lessons and remove stop words, use a token pattern and specify the n-grams.
The final output will be a DataFrame, of which the columns are created using the TfidfVectorizer()
. Such a DataFrame can directly be passed to a supervised learning model, which is what we will tackle in the next chapter.
This exercise is part of the course
Sentiment Analysis in Python
Exercise instructions
- Import the required package to build a TfidfVectorizer and the
ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS
. - Build a TfIdf vectorizer from the
text
column of thetweets
dataset, specifying uni- and bi-grams as a choice of n-grams, tokens which include only alphanumeric characters using the given token pattern, and the stop words corresponding to theENGLISH_STOP_WORDS
. - Transform the vectorizer, specifying the same column that you fit.
- Specify the column names in the
DataFrame()
function.
Hands-on interactive exercise
Have a go at this exercise by completing this sample code.
# Import the required vectorizer package and stop words list
____
# Define the vectorizer and specify the arguments
my_pattern = r'\b[^\d\W][^\d\W]+\b'
vect = ____(____=(1, 2), max_features=100, ____=my_pattern, ____=ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS).fit(tweets.text)
# Transform the vectorizer
X_txt = vect.____(____.____)
# Transform to a data frame and specify the column names
X=pd.DataFrame(X_txt.toarray(), columns=____.____)
print('Top 5 rows of the DataFrame: ', X.head())