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Vikas Negi - Visualizing Samsung Health App Data.jl
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Vikas Negi - Visualizing Samsung Health App Data.jl
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### A Pluto.jl notebook ###
# v0.14.0
using Markdown
using InteractiveUtils
# This Pluto notebook uses @bind for interactivity. When running this notebook outside of Pluto, the following 'mock version' of @bind gives bound variables a default value (instead of an error).
macro bind(def, element)
quote
local el = $(esc(element))
global $(esc(def)) = Core.applicable(Base.get, el) ? Base.get(el) : missing
el
end
end
# ╔═╡ 0189cd8a-f034-4c20-8571-14fb5da873e7
begin
import Pkg
# activate a clean environment
Pkg.activate(mktempdir())
Pkg.add([
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="PlutoUI"),
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="DataFrames"),
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="CSV"),
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="Query"),
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="VegaLite"),
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="Dates"),
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="HTTP"),
Pkg.PackageSpec(name="Statistics")
])
using PlutoUI, DataFrames, CSV, Query, VegaLite, Dates, HTTP, Statistics
end
# ╔═╡ 8268035c-aaf7-4811-b858-20161b57a0b9
md"## Visualizing Samsung Health App Data"
# ╔═╡ c5aa61e2-06b9-4bb6-819f-b0043d5bf932
md" > **Demo notebook for PlutoCon 2021**
>
> **Author: Vikas Negi**
>
> [LinkedIn] (https://www.linkedin.com/in/negivikas/)
"
# ╔═╡ bb24143d-9a1c-41c9-9328-40e4186dc86b
TableOfContents()
# ╔═╡ f656c150-eeb8-4eb7-8c8f-48f213d14a88
md"
## Introduction
In this notebook, we will analyze my activity data obtained via the Samsung Health app. The data is recorded by sensors present in my: 1) Galaxy S9+ phone - steps, distance (via a pedometer) and (2) Gear S3 Frontier watch - steps, distance, climbed floors, and heart rate (via a photoplethysmogram). Data are available in the form of .csv files, which makes them quite easy to use.
We will read the data directly from my github repository using **CSV.jl**, and store them in the form of DataFrames. For visualization, we will make use of the excellent **VegaLite.jl** package.
"
# ╔═╡ 68a82310-ea56-4c79-937d-fd3f12961617
md"
## Pkg environment
"
# ╔═╡ 2c49defa-0695-4974-8154-9f9688108a51
md"
## Obtaining input data
If you use the Samsung Health app, you can download the activity data by following the instructions as described in this [article](https://towardsdatascience.com/extract-health-data-from-your-samsung-96b8a2e31978). I guess Fitbit and Garmin users can also use a similar strategy.
URL to the files have been added below. They are read directly into a DataFrame. We set **header = 2** so that the second row is used to name the columns in our DataFrame.
"
# ╔═╡ ffacf8a1-0750-48bd-880b-6c42014a7351
begin
url_pedometer = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vnegi10/Health_data_analysis/master/data/com.samsung.shealth.tracker.pedometer_day_summary.202104030009.csv"
df_pedometer_raw = CSV.File(HTTP.get(url_pedometer, require_ssl_verification = false).body, header = 2) |> DataFrame
url_heart_rate = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vnegi10/Health_data_analysis/master/data/com.samsung.shealth.tracker.heart_rate.202104030009.csv"
df_heart_raw = CSV.File(HTTP.get(url_heart_rate, require_ssl_verification = false).body, header = 2) |> DataFrame
url_floors = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vnegi10/Health_data_analysis/master/data/com.samsung.health.floors_climbed.202104030009.csv"
df_floors_raw = CSV.File(HTTP.get(url_floors, require_ssl_verification = false).body, header = 2) |> DataFrame
end
# ╔═╡ 8a38cbad-5684-4a8e-91fc-b38f787cd5e1
md"
## Exploring the structure of our DataFrame
"
# ╔═╡ bd5ffe99-b7ce-4883-9198-73391a71e695
# Check size of the DataFrame
size(df_pedometer_raw)
# ╔═╡ 824b9f5f-2b7c-414c-9aea-5a6877732139
# Check various statistics about the DataFrame
describe(df_pedometer_raw)
# ╔═╡ e83af676-3745-49fe-aa9c-e66fc3e2ef28
md"
### Cleaning and organizing data
---
"
# ╔═╡ eb1dc392-eb58-4034-8784-0a8ef79c4ff0
begin
# Create an independent copy
df_pedometer = deepcopy(df_pedometer_raw)
# Set format for the DateTime object
datef = dateformat"y-m-d H:M:S.s"
# Convert create_time column from string into DateTime objects
df_pedometer[!, :create_time] = DateTime.(df_pedometer_raw[!, :create_time], datef)
# Convert distance into km and time into minutes
df_pedometer[!, :distance] = df_pedometer_raw[!, :distance]/1000 # to km
df_pedometer[!, :active_time] = df_pedometer[!, :active_time]/60000 # to minutes
# Remove rows which have type 'missing' in the source_info column, this gets rid of duplicates. @dropna macro comes from Query.jl
df_pedometer = df_pedometer |> @dropna(:source_info) |> DataFrame
# Sort the DataFrame in the order of increasing time
sort!(df_pedometer, :create_time)
end
# ╔═╡ b7dd0336-2dad-4c0c-b934-eb9d235b658d
md"
### Adding some new columns
---
We calculate the cumulative distance and add it to a separate column `cumul_distance`. For later use, it is also handy to classify days as 'weekday' or 'weekend', and add them to a separate `day_type` column. Similarly for `day` and `month` columns.
"
# ╔═╡ 6fa76290-bb8b-4b96-b54f-c68e1c699a4a
# Calculate cumulative distance and add a new column to the existing DataFrame
begin
cumul_distance = Float64[]
day_type, day, month, year = (Any[] for i = 1:4)
for i = 1:size(df_pedometer)[1]
push!(cumul_distance, sum(df_pedometer[!, :distance][1:i]))
push!(day, Dates.dayname(df_pedometer[!, :create_time][i]))
push!(month, Dates.monthname(df_pedometer[!, :create_time][i]))
push!(year, Dates.year(df_pedometer[!, :create_time][i]))
if Dates.dayname(df_pedometer[!, :create_time][i]) in ["Saturday", "Sunday"]
push!(day_type, "weekend")
else
push!(day_type, "weekday")
end
end
insertcols!(df_pedometer, 1, :cumul_distance => cumul_distance, :day_type => day_type, :day => day, :month => month, :year => year)
end
# ╔═╡ 7b11af41-9d7e-425d-9517-1914165967bd
md"
## Select time range to plot activity data
**Data is available between 05-2018 to 03-2021**
"
# ╔═╡ 15e32715-bfc8-4228-b7f8-9abac314a610
md" **Select start date**"
# ╔═╡ 277c7460-788f-4b93-b1d2-b4d4e4d0a14d
@bind start_date DateField(default = DateTime(2019,1,1))
# ╔═╡ 7f427cfc-e21b-413b-821f-6f0d86954f1c
md" **Select end date**"
# ╔═╡ dc3696c2-479b-4aa9-9552-bd858f475c2b
@bind end_date DateField(default = DateTime(2020,12,31))
# ╔═╡ 0e27122a-f517-458a-a3de-ad4f6a0cbc60
md" DataFrame is filtered based on the time range selected above. **@filter** is a powerful macro provided by the Query.jl package. We filter out rows for which `create_time` lies between `start_date` and `end_date`.
"
# ╔═╡ a5ea4203-08eb-4afd-ab36-564482274ec3
df_pedometer_filter = df_pedometer |>
@filter(_.create_time > start_date && _.create_time < end_date) |> DataFrame
# ╔═╡ c552099a-9025-4297-8825-a4242559122d
md"
### Daily steps
---
Our filtered DataFrame `df_pedometer_filter` can be passed directly to **@vlplot** macro provided by the VegaLite.jl package. Rest of the arguments are specific to the type of plot. Check out the [VegaLite.jl](https://www.queryverse.org/VegaLite.jl/stable/gettingstarted/tutorial/) tutorial.
"
# ╔═╡ 9339dde8-2b00-406c-9fc4-ba34c4d8579c
df_pedometer_filter |> @vlplot("mark"={:area, "line" = {"color" = "seagreen"},
"color"={"x1"=1, "y1"=1, "x2"=1, "y2"=0,
"gradient"=:linear, "stops" = [
{"offset"=0, "color"="white"},
{"offset"=1, "color"="green"}]}},
x = {:create_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Time", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "type" = "temporal"},
y = {:step_count, "axis" = {"title" = "Daily steps", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 750, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Daily steps from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16})
# ╔═╡ 5dc6a5f9-4ddb-4d57-87b7-df3e23155c56
md" We can plot a histogram to see the distribution of steps between different years. Looking at data for 2020 vs 2019, it is clear that I have done less steps in 2020. This is likely due to the Corona situation.
"
# ╔═╡ 03c531ee-7177-4cfd-811b-ab902212fcdd
md" **Change the number of max bins by dragging the slider below** "
# ╔═╡ d7146451-a459-48ca-878f-c75b874ccd21
@bind bins1 Slider(25:75, default=50, show_value=true)
# ╔═╡ 00712037-2c82-4fd2-9777-e49d313e54fa
df_pedometer_filter |>
@vlplot(:bar,
x = {:step_count, "axis" = {"title" = "Number of steps", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "bin" = {"maxbins" = bins1}},
y = {"count()", "axis" = {"title" = "Number of counts", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Step count distribution from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16},
color = :year)
# ╔═╡ 7998fa73-c5f8-4497-8b8f-8c43222773d9
md"
### Monthly breakdown between different years
---
"
# ╔═╡ 41194cce-6f90-4404-827b-a24d3546dff0
df_pedometer_filter |>
@vlplot(:bar,
column = "month:o",
x = {"year:n", "axis" = {"title" = "Year", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}},
y = {"sum(step_count)", "axis" = {"title" = "Number of steps", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14, "grid" = false}},
"title" = {"text" = "Monthly breakdown of step count from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16},
color={"year:n", scale={range=["#675193", "#ca8861"]}},
spacing = 10, config={view={stroke=:transparent}, axis={domainWidth=1}})
# ╔═╡ fe15cdda-3128-4a7f-be92-58cad62c5007
md"
### Daily distance
---
Setting the color scale to `:distance` column in our DataFrame, renders the bars with a gradient that is proportional to the size of each data point. Looks quite cool!
"
# ╔═╡ 19a9837e-db8e-4ff4-9f75-1c6f5ad9fc74
df_pedometer_filter |>
@vlplot("mark"={:bar, "width" = 3},
x = {:create_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Time", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "type" = "temporal"},
y = {:distance, "axis" = {"title" = "Daily distance [km]", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Daily distance from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16},
color = :distance)
# ╔═╡ 4a5c4d8a-1d5d-4458-885a-2658d9328489
md"
### Cumulative distance
---
"
# ╔═╡ 22081464-abb6-4157-98bc-80c361144105
df_pedometer_filter |>
@vlplot(:area,
x = {:create_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Time", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "type" = "temporal"},
y = {:cumul_distance, "axis" = {"title" = "Aggregate daily distance [km]", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Cumulative distance from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16},
)
# ╔═╡ 0b0dc862-a8f4-4bc8-b5fd-50e74c221bc5
md"
### Distribution of active time
---
**Change the number of max bins by dragging the slider below**
"
# ╔═╡ cf320c13-2b65-4435-8f39-54d6217a7d1b
@bind bins2 Slider(25:75, default=50, show_value=true)
# ╔═╡ 61f017e1-ea63-4d6d-aedc-25d943871975
df_pedometer_filter |>
@vlplot(:bar,
x = {:active_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Measured active time [minutes]", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "bin" = {"maxbins" = bins2}},
y = {"count()", "axis" = {"title" = "Number of counts", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Active time distribution from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16},
color = :day_type)
# ╔═╡ f74a93fb-6c1b-4080-b40c-5fc4590b6125
md" I appear to be quite active on Wednesdays, that is surprising!"
# ╔═╡ 2389995c-1758-4d91-baf7-d3e0dcf7ce85
df_pedometer_filter |>
@vlplot(:bar,
x = {:active_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Measured active time [minutes]", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "bin" = {"maxbins" = bins2}},
y = {"count()", "axis" = {"title" = "Number of counts", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Active time distribution from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16},
color = :day)
# ╔═╡ 007192c1-a745-4ced-8af4-c320c8e44181
md"
### Correlation between number of steps and calories
---
As expected, number of steps and total calories consumed have a direct correlation. This 2D histogram scatterplot also shows markers with size proportional to the total number of counts. Fewer data points exist for higher step counts. I should try to be more active this year!
**Move slider to select a year**
"
# ╔═╡ 1bb2cde7-f951-4d33-af50-46bef9a183c1
@bind select_year Slider(2018:2021; default=2019, show_value=true)
# ╔═╡ 3d63542e-5a51-4368-85e5-2e0be17ae991
df_pedometer |>
@filter(_.year == select_year) |>
@vlplot(:circle,
x = {:step_count, "axis" = {"title" = "Number of steps", "labelFontSize" = 14, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "bin" = {"maxbins" = 30}},
y = {:calorie, "axis" = {"title" = "Calories", "labelFontSize" = 14, "titleFontSize" = 14 }, "bin" = {"maxbins" = 30}},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "2D histogram scatterplot calories vs step count for $(select_year)", "fontSize" = 16},
size = "count()")
# ╔═╡ d8a77ace-18e6-4c3f-a56c-0a4bf65c536f
md"
### Heatmap of step count vs active time
---
"
# ╔═╡ 7353321e-4849-4685-9276-57b8eefa0745
df_pedometer |>
@filter(_.year == select_year) |>
@vlplot(:rect,
x = {:step_count, "axis" = {"title" = "Number of steps", "labelFontSize" = 14, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "bin" = {"maxbins" = 30}},
y = {:active_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Active time [mins]", "labelFontSize" = 14, "titleFontSize" = 14 }, "bin" = {"maxbins" = 30}},
color = :distance,
config={
"range" = {
heatmap={
scheme="greenblue"
}
},
"view" = {
"stroke" = "transparent"
}
},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = " Heatmap of step count vs active time for $(select_year) seen on the distance [km] scale", "fontSize" = 16},
)
# ╔═╡ c24250e2-5d8f-464a-8c33-48d165242163
md"
## Visualizing heart rate data
"
# ╔═╡ 54e3fa06-f672-404e-bcdd-c414846df0f9
size(df_heart_raw)
# ╔═╡ 2180887e-ff4b-4a22-be86-00c6cd72a285
# Same as before
begin
df_heart = deepcopy(df_heart_raw)
# Rename columns to a shorter and more readable name
rename!(df_heart, Dict(Symbol("com.samsung.health.heart_rate.create_time") => "create_time", Symbol("com.samsung.health.heart_rate.heart_rate") => "heart_rate"))
df_heart[!, :create_time] = DateTime.(df_heart[!, :create_time], datef)
sort!(df_heart, :create_time);
end
# ╔═╡ 612fb369-0149-4090-ac2f-37a4926a1293
df_heart_filter = df_heart |> @filter(_.create_time > start_date && _.create_time < end_date) |> DataFrame
# ╔═╡ b7e5fe84-e455-4b71-aba6-1b5927eed45e
md"
### Scatter plot of heart rate data
---
"
# ╔═╡ f35989fa-903c-4d79-9cbc-59ab4ff9ff2f
df_heart_filter |>
@vlplot(:circle,
x = {:create_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Time", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}, "type" = "temporal"},
y = {:heart_rate, "axis" = {"title" = "Measured heart rate [bpm]", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Heart rate from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16},
size = :heart_rate)
# ╔═╡ ce3f3eb8-a7d0-4b05-942a-ec4bf1df5a6f
md"
### Heart rate distribution
---
Heart rate is measured by my watch every 10 minutes. I wear it almost everyday. That means most of the data points are collected while I am sitting (mostly relaxed) at my desk for work. Data appears to be clustered around the resting heart rate range of 60-100 beats per minute (bpm) with a mean around 79 bpm. That's a relief!
**Move slider to select a year**
"
# ╔═╡ 4bf8b146-bf39-4e56-90dc-572003e49f0e
@bind select_year_1 Slider(2018:2021; default=2019, show_value=true)
# ╔═╡ d2789f5e-3642-4a39-9776-60959c553990
begin
df_heart_year = df_heart |> @filter(_.create_time > DateTime(select_year_1) && _.create_time < DateTime(select_year_1 + 1)) |> DataFrame
μ = mean(df_heart_year[!,:heart_rate]) # calculate mean heart rate
df_heart_year |> @vlplot(:bar,
x = {:heart_rate, "axis" = {"title" = "Measured heart rate [bpm]", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}},
y = {"count()", "axis" = {"title" = "Number of counts", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Heart rate distribution for $(select_year_1) with mean = $(round(μ, digits = 2)) bpm", "fontSize" = 16},
color = :heart_rate)
end
# ╔═╡ d8ad02a1-c0e7-47d7-8814-3d4f994c953c
md"
## Visualizing climbed floors data
"
# ╔═╡ bd47dea3-3ad4-41d0-9104-81cf2bce8ad8
begin
df_floors = deepcopy(df_floors_raw)
df_floors[!, :create_time] = DateTime.(df_floors[!, :create_time], datef)
sort!(df_floors, :create_time)
end
# ╔═╡ ec0fd3dc-a7ae-4331-af9b-2a547441befa
md"
### Number of floors climbed
---
Nothing too exciting here, except for a huge spike in Nov, 2019. I was wearing this watch during a short hike in the city of Nainital, India. An elevation change of 9 feet is recorded as one floor climb. So, 65 floors indicates that I must have climbed 585 feet ~ 178 m during that time. Phew!
"
# ╔═╡ 7167ce6d-1b77-48e6-ad78-a8082b87b8eb
df_floors |>
@filter(_.create_time > start_date && _.create_time < end_date) |>
@vlplot(:bar,
x = {:create_time, "axis" = {"title" = "Time", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14}},
y = {:floor, "axis" = {"title" = "Number of floors", "labelFontSize" = 12, "titleFontSize" = 14 }},
width = 850, height = 500,
"title" = {"text" = "Floors climbed from $(Date.(start_date)) to $(Date.(end_date))", "fontSize" = 16})
# ╔═╡ 5430d24e-53b6-4189-bf7d-328b514e5b1f
md"
## References
1. [Analyzing Samsung Health Step data](https://www.kaggle.com/simon0204/analyzing-samsung-health-step-data)
2. [extract-health-data-from-your-samsung](https://towardsdatascience.com/extract-health-data-from-your-samsung-96b8a2e31978)
3. [VegaLite.jl](https://www.queryverse.org/VegaLite.jl/stable/examples/examples_histograms/)
"
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