Use Service Ticket Intelligence and Jupyter Notebook to generate Clusters and Keywords in Service Requests

First, start your local Jupyter server.

The first page that you see shows the content of the repository that you cloned from GitHub in Set Up Jupyter Notebook for Service Ticket Intelligence, including the notebooks, datasets and configuration file that you edited in the previous tutorial. To open the notebook for clustering, click Clustering to navigate into the folder.

Next, click Clustering_demo.ipynb to open the notebook. You can recognize Jupyter notebooks by their .ipynb file extension.

Jupyter Notebooks are interactive playgrounds to code and are often used in data science to explore datasets.

Notebooks contain a number of cells in a sequence whereas each cell mainly contains text or code but can also output diagrams and graphics. If cells contain code they can be executed.

The numbers in front of a cell tell the number of executed cells in this notebook. While the cell is being executed a * is printed instead of a number so you can tell if the operation is still running or already finished.

Once you click into a cell, it is marked with a border so you can tell at which position in the notebook you are.

A cell can be executed by clicking the play button at the top. If you execute code then there will be additional output printed below the cell.

As mentioned above, a notebook can also contain text. We made sure that there are sufficient explanations for every step in the notebook.

Go through the notebook by executing the cells and reading the explanations that are given. Come back here to complete the tutorial and test your understanding.