Conclusion

Danger

This tutorial is out of date. Please check the tutorials overview for our latest tutorials.

In this tutorial you've learned how to use Quix to generate real-time data. You've also learned how to import that data into Jupyter Notebook using the Quix code generator. You then saw how to deploy your ML model to Quix, and visualize its output in real time.

The objective of the tutorial was not to create the most accurate model, but to step you through the overall process, and show you some of the useful features of Quix. It shows one possible workflow, where you train your ML model in Jupyter Notebook, and the integration between Quix and Jupyter was demonstrated. It is also possible to train your ML model directly in Quix, on live data, or persisted data using the replay functionality.

Next Steps

Here are some suggested next steps to continue on your Quix learning journey:

• Visit the Quix Code Samples GitHub. If you decide to build your own connectors and apps, you can contribute something to the Quix Code Samples. Fork our Code Samples repo and submit your code, updates, and ideas.

• Chat sentiment analysis tutorial - In this tutorial you learn how to build a chat sentiment analysis pipeline, capable of analyzing real-time chat.

• Real-time Machine Learning (ML) predictions - In this tutorial you use data science to build a real-time bike availability pipeline.

What will you build? Let us know! We’d love to feature your application or use case in our newsletter.

Getting help

If you need any assistance, we're here to help in the Quix Community.