SQL for Data Analysis

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• Preface
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • Using Code Examples
  • OReilly Online Learning
  • How to Contact Us
  • Acknowledgments
• 1. Analysis with SQL
  • What Is Data Analysis?
  • Why SQL?
    • What Is SQL?
    • Benefits of SQL
    • SQL Versus R or Python
    • SQL as Part of the Data Analysis Workflow
  • Database Types and How to Work with Them
    • Row-Store Databases
    • Column-Store Databases
    • Other Types of Data Infrastructure
  • Conclusion
• 2. Preparing Data for Analysis
  • Types of Data
    • Database Data Types
    • Structured Versus Unstructured
    • Quantitative Versus Qualitative Data
    • First-, Second-, and Third-Party Data
    • Sparse Data
  • SQL Query Structure
  • Profiling: Distributions
    • Histograms and Frequencies
    • Binning
    • n-Tiles
  • Profiling: Data Quality
    • Detecting Duplicates
    • Deduplication with GROUP BY and DISTINCT
  • Preparing: Data Cleaning
    • Cleaning Data with CASE Transformations
    • Type Conversions and Casting
    • Dealing with Nulls: coalesce, nullif, nvl Functions
    • Missing Data
  • Preparing: Shaping Data
    • For Which Output: BI, Visualization, Statistics, ML
    • Pivoting with CASE Statements
    • Unpivoting with UNION Statements
    • pivot and unpivot Functions
  • Conclusion
• 3. Time Series Analysis
  • Date, Datetime, and Time Manipulations
    • Time Zone Conversions
    • Date and Timestamp Format Conversions
    • Date Math
    • Time Math
    • Joining Data from Different Sources
  • The Retail Sales Data Set
  • Trending the Data
    • Simple Trends
    • Comparing Components
    • Percent of Total Calculations
    • Indexing to See Percent Change over Time
  • Rolling Time Windows
    • Calculating Rolling Time Windows
    • Rolling Time Windows with Sparse Data
    • Calculating Cumulative Values
  • Analyzing with Seasonality
    • Period-over-Period Comparisons: YoY and MoM
    • Period-over-Period Comparisons: Same Month Versus Last Year
    • Comparing to Multiple Prior Periods
  • Conclusion
• 4. Cohort Analysis
  • Cohorts: A Useful Analysis Framework
  • The Legislators Data Set
  • Retention
    • SQL for a Basic Retention Curve
    • Adjusting Time Series to Increase Retention Accuracy
    • Cohorts Derived from the Time Series Itself
    • Defining the Cohort from a Separate Table
    • Dealing with Sparse Cohorts
    • Defining Cohorts from Dates Other Than the First Date
  • Related Cohort Analyses
    • Survivorship
    • Returnship, or Repeat Purchase Behavior
    • Cumulative Calculations
  • Cross-Section Analysis, Through a Cohort Lens
  • Conclusion
• 5. Text Analysis
  • Why Text Analysis with SQL?
    • What Is Text Analysis?
    • Why SQL Is a Good Choice for Text Analysis
    • When SQL Is Not a Good Choice
  • The UFO Sightings Data Set
  • Text Characteristics
  • Text Parsing
  • Text Transformations
  • Finding Elements Within Larger Blocks of Text
    • Wildcard Matches: LIKE, ILIKE
    • Exact Matches: IN, NOT IN
    • Regular Expressions
      • Finding and replacing with regex
  • Constructing and Reshaping Text
    • Concatenation
    • Reshaping Text
  • Conclusion
• 6. Anomaly Detection
  • Capabilities and Limits of SQL for Anomaly Detection
  • The Data Set
  • Detecting Outliers
    • Sorting to Find Anomalies
    • Calculating Percentiles and Standard Deviations to Find Anomalies
    • Graphing to Find Anomalies Visually
  • Forms of Anomalies
    • Anomalous Values
    • Anomalous Counts or Frequencies
    • Anomalies from the Absence of Data
  • Handling Anomalies
    • Investigation
    • Removal
    • Replacement with Alternate Values
    • Rescaling
  • Conclusion
• 7. Experiment Analysis
  • Strengths and Limits of Experiment Analysis with SQL
  • The Data Set
  • Types of Experiments
    • Experiments with Binary Outcomes: The Chi-Squared Test
    • Experiments with Continuous Outcomes: The t-Test
  • Challenges with Experiments and Options for Rescuing Flawed Experiments
    • Variant Assignment
    • Outliers
    • Time Boxing
    • Repeated Exposure Experiments
  • When Controlled Experiments Arent Possible: Alternative Analyses
    • Pre-/Post-Analysis
    • Natural Experiment Analysis
    • Analysis of Populations Around a Threshold
  • Conclusion
• 8. Creating Complex Data Sets for Analysis
  • When to Use SQL for Complex Data Sets
    • Advantages of Using SQL
    • When to Build into ETL Instead
    • When to Put Logic in Other Tools
  • Code Organization
    • Commenting
    • Capitalization, Indentation, Parentheses, and Other Formatting Tricks
    • Storing Code
  • Organizing Computations
    • Understanding Order of SQL Clause Evaluation
    • Subqueries
    • Temporary Tables
    • Common Table Expressions
    • grouping sets
  • Managing Data Set Size and Privacy Concerns
    • Sampling with %, mod
    • Reducing Dimensionality
    • PII and Data Privacy
  • Conclusion
• 9. Conclusion
  • Funnel Analysis
  • Churn, Lapse, and Other Definitions of Departure
  • Basket Analysis
  • Resources
    • Books and Blogs
    • Data Sets
  • Final Thoughts
• Index

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