Top ten most frequently logged records in JugglingEdge Records.
There are 10273 records logged.
There are records for 1084 unique tricks.
The ten most logged tricks are:
7b cascade was logged 432 times.
5b cascade was logged 430 times.
6b fountain was logged 282 times.
5c cascade was logged 264 times.
3b back crosses was logged 133 times.
5b 744 was logged 132 times.
8b fountain was logged 121 times.
6b synchronous fountain was logged 117 times.
9b cascade was logged 114 times.
3b in one hand was logged 112 times.
#statistics
Little Paul - - Parent #
The clustering is interesting there.
Do people work on tricks in pairs of something?
Little Paul - - Parent #
I can't afford the airfare to France every time I want to learn something new.
Little Paul - - Parent #
I may have misread my own post - it's one of those days!
My immediate thought is, what is 3b back crosses doing in there amongst all those 'numbers' tricks?
Can we also get "people that logged X"? Something like "7b cascade was logged by xxx different people".
https://www.jugglingedge.com/records.php?PropNumber=7&PropType=b&Trick=cas .. 50 people. .. [ Main Menu "Records" --> linky "search records" --> "Number of props": drop-down-choice "7" + "Prop type": "ball" + Siteswap: [empty or ``7ยดยด] + "Pattern": "cascade" ] .. ;o]p
Stephen Meschke - - Parent #
There are 73 different people that posted 432 records for 7 ball cascade.
I am using Python to look at this data, here is a link to an image of the code's text: https://i.imgur.com/tcUnZi2.png.
I would really like to just type the 6 lines of Python code in to this text box, but I can't find a way.
You can use the <code> tag:
import pandas as pd
records = pd.read_csv('/home/sm/Desktop/records.csv')
sbc = []
for record in records.values:
if 7==record[3] and 'b'==record[4] and 'cas'==record[5]:
sbc.append(record[2])
print np.unique(sbc)
print 'there are', len(np.unique(sbc)), 'jugglers working on 7 ball cascade
I'll let the typographical error in that be an exercise in debugging for the reader...
I see three, but I'm not sure if two of them are due to the formatting of the code block or your copying.
Stephen Meschke - - Parent #
There are 4: 2 code block formatting, 1 typographical, and Orinoco forgot to import numpy as np.
Ah, I ignored that as it an expert from the whole code :P
Another one would be that the code block allows wrapping, which would have lead to multiple addition issues...
Stephen Meschke - - Parent #
What's your preferred method sharing Python code? I don't think I'll ever be able to get it into this text box, which would be ideal. My preferred alternative is posting an image (like I did) of the code running, the drawback is copy/paste doesn't work. I don't like Github either.
Little Paul - - Parent #
I'd have gone github (either sharing the repo, or a gist) - but if you don't like that you won't like my bitbucket/gitlab.com/assembla suggestions either...
If you're not particularly bothered about people being able to contribute changes back to you, there's always pastebin