The test code consists of five phases: loading the iris dataset and preprocessing it; building code using the dataset and processed data to develop a model; making predictions with the model in the fourth stage; and using previous results in the last phase to calculate the accuracy of the machine learning model developed on the iris dataset.
The test code consists of five phases: loading the iris dataset and preprocessing it; building code using the dataset and processed data to develop a model; making predictions with the model in the fourth stage; and using previous results in the last phase to calculate the accuracy of the machine learning model developed on the iris dataset.
The test code consists of five phases: loading the iris dataset and preprocessing it; building code using the dataset and processed data to develop a model; making predictions with the model in the fourth stage; and using previous results in the last phase to calculate the accuracy of the machine learning model developed on the iris dataset.
The test code we were given consists of five separate phases.
The first is called "loading
the dataset," and it's quite obvious what we're going to do there: we'll just get the iris data set and install it locally. The dataset is denoted by the identifier iris.data, and the columns are labeled with names that make sense in the context of the data being reported. We need to import the dataset, but then preprocess it so that it may be used with data techniques to produce the necessary results. After that, the code can be built by adding certain functionality. Using the dataset and the processed data, we may develop a model and predict certain events. Predictions can be seen in the fourth stage. For the last part, this is only a test code in case we need to double-check the accuracy of this dataset. All the numbers we've come up with so far are used to calculate an estimate of the accuracy of our machine learning model.