def __init__(self,
D: np.ndarray,
secondary_distance_type: str,
metric: str = 'distance',
classes: np.ndarray = None,
vectors: np.ndarray = None):
"""Initialize a hubness experiment"""
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if secondary_distance_type not in SEC_DIST.keys():
raise ValueError("Requested secondary distance type unknown.")
if classes is not None:
io.check_distance_matrix_shape_fits_labels(D, classes)
if vectors is None:
self.embedding_dim = None
else: # got vectors
io.check_distance_matrix_shape_fits_vectors(D, vectors)
self.embedding_dim = vectors.shape[1]
self.original_distance = D
self.secondary_distance_type = secondary_distance_type
self.classes = classes
self.vectors = vectors
self.metric = metric
self.n = D.shape[0]
# Obtained later through functions:
self.secondary_distance = None
self.hubness = dict()
self.anti_hubs = dict()
self.max_hub_k_occurence = dict()
self.knn_accuracy = dict()
self.gk_index = None
def local_scaling_sample(D:np.ndarray, k:int=7, metric:str='distance',
train_ind:np.ndarray=None, test_ind:np.ndarray=None):
"""Transform a distance matrix with Local Scaling.
--- DRAFT version ---
Transforms the given distance matrix into new one using local scaling [1]_
with the given `k`-th nearest neighbor. There are two types of local
scaling methods implemented. The original one and NICDM, both reduce
hubness in distance spaces, similarly to Mutual Proximity.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray or csr_matrix
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix.
k : int, optional (default: 7)
Neighborhood radius for local scaling.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
NOTE: self similarities in sparse `D_ls` are set to ``np.inf``
train_ind : ndarray, optional
If given, use only these data points as neighbors for rescaling.
test_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
Returns
-------
D_ls : ndarray
Secondary distance LocalScaling matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
log = ConsoleLogging()
# Checking input
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, train_ind)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
sparse = issparse(D)
n = D.shape[0]
if metric == 'similarity':
if train_ind is not None:
raise NotImplementedError
kth = n - k
exclude = -np.inf
self_value = 1.
log.warning("Similarity matrix support for LS is experimental.")
else: # metric == 'distance':
kth = k - 1
exclude = np.inf
self_value = 0
if sparse:
log.error("Sparse distance matrices are not supported.")
raise NotImplementedError(
"Sparse distance matrices are not supported.")
D = np.copy(D)
if test_ind is None:
train_set_ind = slice(0, n) #take all
n_ind = range(n)
else:
train_set_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_ind)
n_ind = test_ind
# Exclude self distances
for j, sample in enumerate(train_ind):
D[sample, j] = exclude
r = np.zeros(n)
for i in range(n):
if train_ind is None:
if sparse:
di = D[i, train_set_ind].toarray()
else:
di = D[i, train_set_ind]
else:
di = D[i, :] # all columns are training in this case
r[i] = np.partition(di, kth=kth)[kth]
if sparse:
D_ls = lil_matrix(D.shape)
# Number of nonzero cells per row
nnz = D.getnnz(axis=1)
else:
D_ls = np.zeros_like(D)
if metric == 'similarity':
for i in n_ind:
if sparse and nnz[i] <= k: # Don't rescale if there are too few
D_ls[i, :] = D[i, :] # neighbors in the current row
else:
D_ls[i, :] = np.exp(-1 * D[i, :]**2 / (r[i] * r[train_ind]))
else:
for i in n_ind:
D_ls[i, :] = 1 - np.exp(-1 * D[i, :]**2 / (r[i] * r[train_ind]))
if test_ind is None:
if sparse:
return D_ls.tocsr()
else:
np.fill_diagonal(D_ls, self_value)
return D_ls
else:
# Ensure correct self distances
for j, sample in enumerate(train_ind):
D_ls[sample, j] = self_value
return D_ls[test_ind]
def local_scaling(D:np.ndarray, k:int=7, metric:str='distance',
test_ind:np.ndarray=None, n_jobs:int=1):
"""Transform a distance matrix with Local Scaling.
Transforms the given distance matrix into new one using local scaling [1]_
with the given `k`-th nearest neighbor. There are two types of local
scaling methods implemented. The original one and NICDM, both reduce
hubness in distance spaces, similarly to Mutual Proximity.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray or csr_matrix
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix.
k : int, optional (default: 7)
Neighborhood radius for local scaling.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
NOTE: self similarities in sparse `D_ls` are set to ``np.inf``
test_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
n_jobs : int, optional, default: 1
Number of processes for parallel computations.
- `1`: Don't use multiprocessing.
- `-1`: Use all CPUs
Returns
-------
D_ls : ndarray
Secondary distance LocalScaling matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
log = ConsoleLogging()
# Checking input
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
sparse = issparse(D)
n = D.shape[0]
if n_jobs == -1:
n_jobs = cpu_count()
if metric == 'similarity':
kth = n - k
exclude = -np.inf
self_tmp_value = np.inf
self_value = 1.
log.warning("Similarity matrix support for LS is experimental.")
if sparse and n_jobs != 1:
log.warning("Parallel processing not implemented for sparse "
"matrices. Using single process instead.")
n_jobs = 1
else: # metric == 'distance':
kth = k - 1
exclude = np.inf
self_value = 0
self_tmp_value = self_value
if sparse:
log.error("Sparse distance matrices are not supported.")
raise NotImplementedError(
"Sparse distance matrices are not supported.")
D = np.copy(D)
if test_ind is None:
train_ind = slice(0, n) #take all
else:
train_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_ind)
if sparse:
r = np.zeros(n)
for i in range(n):
di = D[i, train_ind].toarray()
di[i] = exclude
r[i] = np.partition(di, kth=kth)[kth]
D_ls = lil_matrix(D.shape)
# Number of nonzero cells per row
nnz = D.getnnz(axis=1)
else:
np.fill_diagonal(D, exclude)
if n_jobs > 1:
r_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_double, n)
r = np.frombuffer(r_ctype, dtype=np.float64)
with Pool(processes=n_jobs,
initializer=_ls_load_shared_data,
initargs=(D, train_ind, r, r_ctype)) as pool:
for _ in pool.imap(func=partial(_ls_calculate_r, kth=kth),
iterable=range(n)):
pass # results handled within func
else:
r = np.partition(D[:, train_ind], kth=kth)[:, kth]
if sparse or n_jobs == 1:
D_ls = np.zeros_like(D)
for i in range(n):
# vectorized inner loop: calc only triu part
tmp = np.empty(n-i)
tmp[0] = self_tmp_value
if metric == 'similarity':
if sparse and nnz[i] <= k: # Don't rescale if there are
tmp[1:] = np.nan # too few neighbors in row
else:
tmp[1:] = np.exp(-1 * D[i, i+1:]**2 / (r[i] * r[i+1:]))
else:
tmp[1:] = 1 - np.exp(-1 * D[i, i+1:]**2 / (r[i] * r[i+1:]))
D_ls[i, i:] = tmp
# copy triu to tril -> symmetric matrix (diag=zeros)
# NOTE: does not affect self values, since inf+inf=inf and 0+0=0
D_ls += D_ls.T
else:
D_ls_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_double, D.size)
D_ls = np.frombuffer(D_ls_ctype, dtype=np.float64).reshape(D.shape)
with Pool(processes=n_jobs,
initializer=_ls_load_shared_data,
initargs=(D, train_ind, r, r_ctype, D_ls, D_ls_ctype)) as pool:
for _ in pool.imap(func=partial(_ls_calculate_sec_dist,
n=n, metric=metric,
self_tmp_value=self_tmp_value),
iterable=range(n)):
pass # results handled within func
# triu is copied to tril within func
if sparse:
for i, nz in enumerate(nnz):
if nz <= k: # too few neighbors
D_ls[i, :] = D[i, :]
return D_ls.tocsr()
else:
np.fill_diagonal(D_ls, self_value)
return D_ls
def mutual_proximity_gaussi_sample(D: np.ndarray, idx: np.ndarray,
metric: str = 'distance', test_set_ind: np.ndarray = None, verbose: int = 0):
"""Transform a distance matrix with Mutual Proximity (empiric distribution).
NOTE: this docstring does not yet fully reflect the properties of this
proof-of-concept function!
Applies Mutual Proximity (MP) [1]_ on a distance/similarity matrix using
the empiric data distribution (EXACT, rather SLOW). The resulting
secondary distance/similarity matrix should show lower hubness.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray
The ``n x s`` distance or similarity matrix, where ``n`` and ``s``
are the dataset and sample size, respectively.
idx : ndarray
The index array that determines, to which data points the columns in
`D` correspond.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
test_set_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
Returns
-------
D_mp : ndarray
Secondary distance MP empiric matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
# Initialization and checking input
log = ConsoleLogging()
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, idx)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
n = D.shape[0]
s = D.shape[1]
j = np.ones(n, int)
j *= (n + 1) # illegal indices will throw index out of bounds error
j[idx] = np.arange(s)
if metric == 'similarity':
self_value = 1
else: # metric == 'distance':
self_value = 0
exclude_value = np.nan
if test_set_ind is None:
n_ind = range(n)
else:
n_ind = test_set_ind
# Start MP
D = D.copy()
if issparse(D):
raise NotImplementedError
# ensure correct self distances (NOT done for sparse matrices!)
for j, sample in enumerate(idx):
D[sample, j] = exclude_value
# Calculate mean and std per row, w/o self values (nan)
mu = np.nanmean(D, 1)
sd = np.nanstd(D, 1, ddof=0)
# Avoid downstream div/0 errors
sd[sd == 0] = 1e-7
# set self dist/sim back to self_value to avoid scipy warnings
for j, i in enumerate(idx):
D[i, j] = self_value
# # MP Gaussi
# D_mp = np.zeros_like(D)
# for sample, i in enumerate(n_ind):
# if verbose and ((i + 1) % 1000 == 0 or i + 1 == n):
# log.message("MP_gaussi: {} of {}.".format(i + 1, n), flush=True)
# j = slice(0, s)
#
# if metric == 'similarity':
# p1 = norm.cdf(D[i, j], mu[i], sd[i])
# p2 = norm.cdf(D[i, j], mu[idx], sd[idx])
# D_mp[i, j] = (p1 * p2).ravel()
# else:
# # Survival function: sf(.) := 1 - cdf(.)
# p1 = norm.sf(D[i, j], mu[i], sd[i])
# p2 = norm.sf(D[i, j], mu[idx], sd[idx])
# D_mp[i, j] = (1 - p1 * p2).ravel()
#
# # Ensure correct self distances
# for j, sample in enumerate(idx):
# D_mp[sample, j] = self_value
# if test_set_ind is None:
# return D_mp
# else:
# return D_mp[test_set_ind]
return mu, sd
def hubness(D:np.ndarray, k:int=5, metric='distance',
verbose:int=0, n_jobs:int=1,
random_state=None, shuffle_equal=True):
"""Compute hubness of a distance matrix.
Hubness [1]_ is the skewness of the `k`-occurrence histogram (reverse
nearest neighbor count, i.e. how often does a point occur in the
`k`-nearest neighbor lists of other points).
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix or
an ``n x m`` partial distances matrix (e.g. for train/test splits,
with test objects in rows, train objects in column)
NOTE: Partial distance matrices MUST NOT contain self distances.
k : int, optional (default: 5)
Neighborhood size for `k`-occurrence.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
n_jobs : int, optional (default: 1)
Number of parallel processes spawned for hubness calculation.
Value 1 (default): One process (not using multiprocessing)
Value (-1): As many processes as number of available CPUs.
random_state : int, optional
Seed the RNG for reproducible results.
NOTE: Currently only compatible with `n_jobs`=1
shuffle_equal : bool, optional
If true, shuffle neighbors with identical distances to avoid
artifact hubness.
NOTE: This is especially useful for secondary distance measures
with a restricted number of possible values, e.g. SNN or MP empiric.
Returns
-------
S_k : float
Hubness (skewness of `k`-occurrence distribution)
D_k : ndarray
`k`-nearest neighbor lists
N_k : ndarray
`k`-occurrence list
References
----------
.. [1] Radovanović, M., Nanopoulos, A., & Ivanović, M. (2010).
Hubs in Space : Popular Nearest Neighbors in High-Dimensional Data.
Journal of Machine Learning Research, 11, 2487–2531. Retrieved from
http://jmlr.csail.mit.edu/papers/volume11/radovanovic10a/
radovanovic10a.pdf
"""
# Don't use multiprocessing environment when using only one job
if n_jobs == 1:
return _hubness_no_multiprocessing(D=D,
k=k,
metric=metric,
verbose=verbose,
random_state=random_state,
shuffle_equal=shuffle_equal)
if random_state is not None:
raise ValueError("Seeding the RNG is not compatible with using n_jobs > 1.")
log = ConsoleLogging()
io.check_is_nD_array(arr=D, n=2, arr_type='Distance')
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
n, m = D.shape
if k >= m:
k_old = k
k = m - 1
log.warning("Reducing k from {} to {}, so that it is less than "
"the total number of neighbors.".format(k_old, k))
if metric == 'distance':
d_self = np.inf
sort_order = 1
kth = np.arange(k)
if metric == 'similarity':
d_self = -np.inf
sort_order = -1
kth = np.arange(m - k, m)
if verbose:
log.message("Hubness calculation (skewness of {}-occurrence)".format(k))
# Initialization
D = D.copy()
D_k = np.zeros((n, k), dtype=np.float64)
if issparse(D):
pass # correct self-distance must be ensured upstream for sparse
else:
if n == m:
# Set self dist to inf
np.fill_diagonal(D, d_self)
else:
pass # Partial distance matrices MUST NOT contain self distances
# make non-finite (NaN, Inf) appear at the end of the sorted list
D[~np.isfinite(D)] = d_self
# Parallelization
if n_jobs == -1: # take all cpus
NUMBER_OF_PROCESSES = mp.cpu_count() # @UndefinedVariable
else:
NUMBER_OF_PROCESSES = n_jobs
D_k_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_int32, n*k)
D_k = np.frombuffer(D_k_ctype, dtype=np.int32).reshape((n, k))
with Pool(processes=NUMBER_OF_PROCESSES,
initializer=_hubness_load_shared_data,
initargs=(D, D_k, )) as pool:
for _ in pool.imap(
func=partial(_hubness_nearest_neighbors, n=n, m=m,
d_self=d_self, metric=metric, kth=kth,
sort_order=sort_order, log=log, verbose=verbose,
shuffle_equal=shuffle_equal),
#chunksize=int(1e2),
iterable=range(n)):
pass # results handled within func
# k-occurrence
N_k = np.bincount(D_k.astype(int).ravel(), minlength=m)
# Hubness
S_k = stats.skew(N_k)
if verbose:
log.message("Hubness calculation done.", flush=True)
# return hubness, k-nearest neighbors, N occurence
return S_k, D_k, N_k
def _hubness_no_multiprocessing(D:np.ndarray, k:int=5, metric='distance',
verbose:int=0, random_state=None,
shuffle_equal:bool=True):
""" Hubness calculations without multiprocessing overhead. """
log = ConsoleLogging()
io.check_is_nD_array(arr=D, n=2, arr_type='Distance')
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
n, m = D.shape
if k >= m:
k_old = k
k = m - 1
log.warning("Reducing k from {} to {}, so that it is less than "
"the total number of neighbors.".format(k_old, k))
if metric == 'distance':
d_self = np.inf
sort_order = 1
kth = np.arange(k)
if metric == 'similarity':
d_self = -np.inf
sort_order = -1
kth = np.arange(n - k, n)
if verbose:
log.message("Hubness calculation (skewness of {}-occurence)".format(k))
D = D.copy()
D_k = np.zeros((n, k), dtype=np.float64)
rnd = np.random.RandomState(random_state)
if issparse(D):
pass # correct self-distance must be ensured upstream for sparse
else:
if n == m:
# Set self dist to inf
np.fill_diagonal(D, d_self)
else:
pass # a partial distances matrix should not contain self distances
# make non-finite (NaN, Inf) appear at the end of the sorted list
D[~np.isfinite(D)] = d_self
for i in range(n):
if verbose and ((i+1)%10000==0 or i+1==n):
log.message("NN: {} of {}.".format(i+1, n), flush=True)
if issparse(D):
d = D[i, :].toarray().ravel() # dense copy of one row
else: # normal ndarray
d = D[i, :]
if n == m:
d[i] = d_self
else: # this does not hold for general dissimilarities
if metric == 'distance':
d[d==0] = d_self
d[~np.isfinite(d)] = d_self
if shuffle_equal:
# Randomize equal values in the distance matrix rows to avoid the
# problem case if all numbers to sort are the same, which would
# yield high hubness, even if there is none.
rp = rnd.permutation(m)
d2 = d[rp]
d2idx = np.argpartition(d2, kth=kth)
D_k[i, :] = rp[d2idx[kth]][::sort_order]
else:
d_idx = np.argpartition(d, kth=kth)
D_k[i, :] = d_idx[kth][::sort_order]
# N-occurence
N_k = np.bincount(D_k.astype(int).ravel(), minlength=m)
# Hubness
S_k = stats.skew(N_k)
# return k-hubness, k-nearest neighbors, k-occurence
if verbose:
log.message("Hubness calculation done.", flush=True)
return S_k, D_k, N_k
def snn_sample(D: np.ndarray,
k: int = 10,
metric='distance',
train_ind: np.ndarray = None,
test_ind: np.ndarray = None,
n_jobs: int = 1):
"""Transform distance matrix using shared nearest neighbors [1]_.
__DRAFT_VERSION__
SNN similarity is based on computing the overlap between the `k` nearest
neighbors of two objects. SNN approaches try to symmetrize nearest neighbor
relations using only rank and not distance information [2]_.
Parameters
----------
D : np.ndarray
The ``n x s`` distance (similarity) matrix, where ``s==train_ind.size``
k : int, optional (default: 10)
Neighborhood radius: The `k` nearest neighbors are used to calculate SNN.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether the matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix
train_ind : ndarray, optional
If given, use only these data points as neighbors for rescaling.
test_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
n_jobs : int, optional, default: 1
Number of processes for parallel computations.
- `1`: Don't use multiprocessing.
- `-1`: Use all CPUs
Returns
-------
D_snn : ndarray
Secondary distance SNN matrix
References
----------
.. [1] R. Jarvis and E. A. Patrick, “Clustering using a similarity measure
based on shared near neighbors,” IEEE Transactions on Computers,
vol. 22, pp. 1025–1034, 1973.
.. [2] Flexer, A., & Schnitzer, D. (2013). Can Shared Nearest Neighbors
Reduce Hubness in High-Dimensional Spaces? 2013 IEEE 13th
International Conference on Data Mining Workshops, 460–467.
http://doi.org/10.1109/ICDMW.2013.101
"""
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, train_ind)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if metric == 'distance':
self_value = 0.
sort_order = 1
exclude = np.inf
if metric == 'similarity':
self_value = 1.
sort_order = -1
exclude = -np.inf
distance = D.copy()
n = distance.shape[0]
if test_ind is None:
n_ind = range(n)
else:
n_ind = test_ind
# Exclude self distances
for j, sample in enumerate(train_ind):
distance[sample, j] = exclude
if n_jobs == -1:
n_jobs = cpu_count()
if n_jobs > 1:
knn_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_bool, distance.size)
knn = np.frombuffer(knn_ctype, dtype=bool).reshape(D.shape)
D_snn_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_double, distance.size)
D_snn = np.frombuffer(D_snn_ctype, dtype=np.float64).reshape(D.shape)
with Pool(processes=n_jobs,
initializer=_snns_init,
initargs=(distance, knn, train_ind, D_snn)) as pool:
for _ in pool.imap(func=partial(_snns_my_hood,
k=k,
sort_order=sort_order),
iterable=range(n)):
pass # Handling inside function
for _ in pool.imap(func=partial(_snns_our_hood, k=k,
metric=metric),
iterable=n_ind):
pass # Handling inside function
else:
knn = np.zeros_like(distance, bool)
# find nearest neighbors for each point
for i in range(n):
di = distance[i, :]
# TODO change to np.partition for PERF
nn = np.argsort(di)[::sort_order]
knn[i, nn[0:k]] = True
D_snn = np.zeros_like(distance)
for i in n_ind:
knn_i = knn[i, :]
# using broadcasting
Dij = np.sum(np.logical_and(knn_i, knn[train_ind, :]), 1)
if metric == 'distance':
D_snn[i, :] = 1. - Dij / k
else: # metric == 'similarity':
D_snn[i, :] = Dij / k
# Ensure correct self distances and return sec. dist. matrix
if test_ind is None:
np.fill_diagonal(D_snn, self_value)
return D_snn
else:
for j, sample in enumerate(train_ind):
D_snn[sample, j] = self_value
return D_snn[test_ind]
def mutual_proximity_gaussi(
D: np.ndarray,
metric: str = 'distance',
sample_size: int = 0,
min_nnz: int = 30,
test_set_ind: np.ndarray = None,
verbose: int = 0,
idx: np.ndarray = None,
):
"""Transform distances with Mutual Proximity (indep. normal distributions).
Applies Mutual Proximity (MP) [1]_ on a distance/similarity matrix. Gaussi
variant assumes independent normal distributions (FAST).
The resulting second. distance/similarity matrix should show lower hubness.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray or csr_matrix
- ndarray: The ``n x n`` symmetric distance or similarity matrix.
- csr_matrix: The ``n x n`` symmetric similarity matrix.
NOTE: In case of sparse `D`, zeros are interpreted as missing values
and ignored during calculations. Thus, results may differ
from using a dense version.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
NOTE: In case of sparse `D`, only 'similarity' is supported.
sample_size : int, optional (default: 0)
Define sample size from which Gauss parameters are estimated.
Use all data when set to ``0``.
Ignored in case of SampleMP (i.e. if provided `idx`).
min_nnz : int, optional, default: 30
Calculate MP between two objects `i` and `j`, iff at least ``min_nnz``
values are present in both row ``i`` and ``j``.
Otherwise, return the original similarity.
Ignored, if `metric` is 'distance'.
test_set_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
Ignored in case of SampleMP (i.e. if provided `idx`).
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
idx : ndarray, optional (default: None)
The index array that determines to which data points the columns in
`D` correspond. Only required for SampleMP.
Returns
-------
D_mp : ndarray
Secondary distance MP gaussi matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
# Initialization
log = ConsoleLogging()
# Checking input
if idx is None:
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
else:
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, idx)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
n = D.shape[0]
s = D.shape[1]
if metric == 'similarity':
self_value = 1
else: # metric == 'distance':
self_value = 0
if test_set_ind is None:
train_set_ind = slice(0, n)
else:
train_set_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_set_ind)
# Start MP Gaussi
if verbose:
log.message('Mutual Proximity Gaussi rescaling started.', flush=True)
D = D.copy()
if issparse(D):
return _mutual_proximity_gaussi_sparse(D, sample_size, min_nnz,
test_set_ind, verbose, log)
# ignore self dist/sim for parameter estimation
if idx is None:
np.fill_diagonal(D, np.nan)
else:
for j, i in enumerate(idx):
D[i, j] = np.nan
# Calculate mean and std
if idx is None:
if sample_size == 0:
mu = np.nanmean(D[train_set_ind], 0)
sd = np.nanstd(D[train_set_ind], 0, ddof=0)
else:
samples = np.random.shuffle(train_set_ind)[0:sample_size]
mu = np.nanmean(D[samples], 0)
sd = np.nanstd(D[samples], 0, ddof=0)
else:
mu = np.nanmean(D, 1)
sd = np.nanstd(D, 1, ddof=0)
# Avoid downstream div/0 errors
sd[sd == 0] = 1e-7
# set self dist/sim back to self_value to avoid scipy warnings
if idx is None:
np.fill_diagonal(D, self_value)
else:
for j, i in enumerate(idx):
D[i, j] = self_value
# MP Gaussi
D_mp = np.zeros_like(D)
for i in range(n):
if verbose and ((i + 1) % 1000 == 0 or i + 1 == n):
log.message("MP_gaussi: {} of {}.".format(i + 1, n), flush=True)
if idx is None:
j = slice(i + 1, n)
j_mom = j
else:
j = slice(0, s)
j_mom = idx[j]
if metric == 'similarity':
p1 = norm.cdf(D[i, j], mu[i], sd[i])
p2 = norm.cdf(D[i, j], mu[j_mom], sd[j_mom])
D_mp[i, j] = (p1 * p2).ravel()
else:
# sf(.) := 1 - cdf(.)
p1 = norm.sf(D[i, j], mu[i], sd[i])
p2 = norm.sf(D[i, j], mu[j_mom], sd[j_mom])
D_mp[i, j] = (1 - p1 * p2).ravel()
if idx is None:
D_mp += D_mp.T
np.fill_diagonal(D_mp, self_value)
else:
# Ensure correct self distances
for j, sample in enumerate(idx):
D_mp[sample, j] = self_value
return D_mp
def test_check_valid_metric(self):
with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
metric = 'dissimilarity'
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
def predict(D:np.ndarray, target:np.ndarray, k=5,
metric:str='distance', test_ind:np.ndarray=None, verbose:int=0,
sample_idx=None, return_cmat=True):
"""Perform `k`-nearest neighbor classification.
Use the ``n x n`` symmetric distance matrix `D` and target class
labels `target` to perform a `k`-NN experiment (leave-one-out
cross-validation or evaluation of test set; see parameter `test_ind`).
Ties are broken by the nearest neighbor.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix.
target : ndarray (of dtype=int)
The ``n x 1`` target class labels (ground truth) or
``n x c`` in case of ``c`` binarized multilabels
k : int or array_like (of dtype=int), optional (default: 5)
Neighborhood size for `k`-NN classification.
For each value in `k`, one `k`-NN experiment is performed.
HINT: Providing more than one value for `k` is a cheap means to perform
multiple `k`-NN experiments at once. Try e.g. ``k=[1, 5, 20]``.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix
test_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Perform a LOO-CV experiment
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set. Fit
model to remaining data. Evaluate model on test set.
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
return_cmat : bool, optional, default: True
If False, only return the predictions `y_pred`.
Otherwise also return the confusion matrices.
Returns
-------
y_pred : ndarray (shape=(n_k, n, c), dtype=int)
Predicted class labels (`n_k`... number of items in parameter `k`)
HINT: Referring to the above example...
... ``y_pred[0]`` gives the predictions of the ``k=1`` experiment.
cmat : ndarray (shape=(n_k x c x n_t x n_t), dtype=int)
Confusion matrix (``n_t`` number of unique items in parameter target)
HINT: ... ``cmat[2, 0, :, :]`` gives the confusion matrix of
the first class in the ``k=20`` experiment in the following order:
TN FP
FN TP
"""
# Check input sanity
log = ConsoleLogging()
if sample_idx is None:
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
else:
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, sample_idx)
#io._check_distance_matrix_shape_fits_labels(D, target)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if metric == 'distance':
d_self = np.inf
sort_order = 1
if metric == 'similarity':
d_self = -np.inf
sort_order = -1
# Copy, because data is changed
if not issparse(D):
D = D.copy()
target = target.astype(int)
if target.ndim == 1:
target = target[:, np.newaxis]
if verbose:
log.message("Start k-NN experiment.")
# Handle LOO-CV vs. test set mode
if test_ind is None:
n = D.shape[0]
test_set_ind = range(n) # dummy io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
train_set_ind = n # dummy
else:
# number of points to be classified
n = test_set_ind.size
# Indices of training examples
train_set_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_set_ind)
if sample_idx is not None:
raise NotImplementedError("Sample k-NN does not support train/"
"test splits at the moment.")
# Number of k-NN parameters
try:
k_length = k.size
except AttributeError as e:
if isinstance(k, int):
k = np.array([k])
k_length = k.size
elif isinstance(k, list):
k = np.array(k)
k_length = k.size
else:
raise e
cl = np.sort(np.unique(target))
cmat = np.zeros((k_length, target.shape[1], len(cl), len(cl)), dtype=int)
y_pred = np.zeros((k_length, *target.shape), dtype=int)
classes = target.copy()
for idx, cur_class in enumerate(np.array(cl).ravel()):
# change labels to 0, 1, ..., len(cl)-1
classes[target == cur_class] = idx
if sample_idx is not None:
sample_classes = classes[sample_idx]
j = np.ones(n, int)
j *= (n+1) # illegal indices will throw index out of bounds error
j[sample_idx] = np.arange(len(sample_idx))
for j, sample in enumerate(sample_idx):
D[sample, j] = d_self
cl = range(len(cl))
# Classify each point in test set
for i in test_set_ind:
if verbose and ((i+1)%1000==0 or i+1==n):
log.message("Prediction: {} of {}.".format(i+1, n), flush=True)
if issparse(D):
row = D.getrow(i)
#row = D.data
ind = row.nonzero()[1]
row = row.toarray().ravel()
else:
row = D[i, :]
if sample_idx is None:
row[i] = d_self
# Sort points in training set according to distance
# Randomize, in case there are several points of same distance
# (this is especially relevant for SNN rescaling)
if sample_idx is None:
rp = train_set_ind
else:
if issparse(D):
rp = ind
else:
rp = np.arange(len(sample_idx))
rp = np.random.permutation(rp)
d2 = row[rp]
d2idx = np.argsort(d2, axis=0)[::sort_order]
d2idx = d2idx[~np.isnan(d2[d2idx])] # filter NaN values
idx = rp[d2idx]
# More than one k is useful for cheap multiple k-NN experiments at once
for j in range(k_length):
# Make sure no inf/-inf/nan values are used for classification
finite_val = np.isfinite(row[idx[0:k[j]]])
# However, if no values are finite, classify randomly
if finite_val.sum() == 0:
idx = np.random.permutation(idx)
finite_val = np.ones_like(finite_val)
log.warning("Query was classified randomly, because all "
"distances were non-finite numbers.")
for l in range(target.shape[1]):
l_classes = classes[:, l]
if sample_idx is None:
nn_class = l_classes[idx[0:k[j]]][finite_val]
else:
l_sample_classes = sample_classes[:, l]
nn_class = l_sample_classes[idx[0:k[j]]][finite_val]
cs = np.bincount(nn_class.astype(int))
max_cs = np.where(cs == np.max(cs))[0]
seed_class = classes[i, l]
# "tie": use nearest neighbor
if len(max_cs) > 1:
y_pred[j, i, l] = nn_class[0]
cmat[j, l, seed_class, nn_class[0]] += 1
# majority vote
else:
y_pred[j, i, l] = cl[max_cs[0]]
cmat[j, l, seed_class, cl[max_cs[0]]] += 1
if verbose:
log.message("Finished k-NN experiment.")
if return_cmat:
return y_pred, cmat
else:
return y_pred
def r_precision(S:np.ndarray, y:np.ndarray, metric:str='distance',
average:str='weighted', return_y_pred:int=0,
verbose:int=0, n_jobs:int=1) -> float:
""" Calculate R-Precision (recall at R-th position).
Parameters
----------
S : ndarray or CSR matrix
Distance (similarity) matrix
y : ndarray
Target (ground truth) labels
metric : 'distance' or 'similarity', optional, default: 'similarity'
Define, whether `S` is a distance or similarity matrix.
average : 'weighted', 'macro' or None, optional, default: 'weighted'
Ignored. Weighted and macro precisions are returned.
return_y_pred : int, optional, default: 0
If > 0, return the labels of the `return_y_pred` nearest neighbors
verbose : int, optional, default: 0
Increasing level of output.
n_jobs : int, optional, default: 1
Number of parallel processes to use.
Returns
-------
r_precision : dictionary with following keys:
macro : float
Macro R-Precision.
weighted : float
Weighted R-Precision.
per_item : ndarray
R-Precision at the object.
relevant_items : ndarray
Relevant items per class.
y_true : ndarray
Target labels (req. for weighting).
y_pred : ndarray
Labels of some k-nearest neighbors
"""
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(S)
io.check_distance_matrix_shape_fits_labels(S, y)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
log = ConsoleLogging()
n, _ = S.shape
S_is_sparse = issparse(S)
if metric != 'similarity' or not S_is_sparse:
raise NotImplementedError("Only sparse similarity matrices so far.")
# Map labels to 0..n(labels)-1
le = LabelEncoder()
# Add int.min for misclassifications
incorr_orig = np.array([np.nan]).astype(int)
le.fit(np.append(y, incorr_orig))
y = le.transform(y)
incorrect = le.transform(incorr_orig)
# Number of relevant items, i.e. number of each label
relevant_items = np.bincount(y) - 1 # one less for self class
# R-Precision for each item
r_prec = np.zeros(n, dtype=np.float)
# Classify each point in test set
if verbose:
log.message("Creating shared memory data.")
n_random_pred = mp.Value(ctypes.c_int)
n_random_pred.value = 0
if verbose and log:
log.message("Spawning processes for prediction.")
y_pred = np.zeros((n, return_y_pred), dtype=float)
kwargs = {'y_pred' : return_y_pred,
'incorrect' : incorrect}
with mp.Pool(processes=n_jobs,
initializer=_load_shared_csr,
initargs=(S, y, n_random_pred, relevant_items)) as pool:
for i, r in enumerate(
pool.imap(
func=partial(_r_prec_worker, **kwargs),
iterable=range(n),
chunksize=int(1e2))):
if verbose and ((i+1)%int(1e7 / 10**verbose) == 0 or i == n-1):
log.message("Classification: {} of {} on {}.".format(
i+1, n, mp.current_process().name), flush=True)
try:
r_prec[i] = r[0]
y_pred[i, :] = r[1]
except:
r_prec[i] = r
if i == n-1:
pass
pool.join()
if verbose and log:
log.message("Retrieving nearest neighbors.")
# Work-around for new scikit-learn requirement of 1D arrays for LabelEncoder
y_pred = np.asarray([le.inverse_transform(col) for col in y_pred.T.astype(int)]).T
if verbose and log:
log.message("Finishing.")
if n_random_pred.value:
log.warning(("{} queries were classified randomly, because all "
"distances were non-finite numbers or there were no other "
"objects in the same class.").format(n_random_pred.value))
return_dict = {'macro' : r_prec.mean(),
'weighted' : np.average(r_prec, weights=relevant_items[y]),
'per_item' : r_prec,
'relevant_items' : relevant_items,
'y_true' : y,
'y_pred' : y_pred}
return return_dict
def score(D:np.ndarray, target:np.ndarray, k=5,
metric:str='distance', test_set_ind:np.ndarray=None, verbose:int=0,
sample_idx=None, filter_self=True):
"""Perform `k`-nearest neighbor classification.
Use the ``n x n`` symmetric distance matrix `D` and target class
labels `target` to perform a `k`-NN experiment (leave-one-out
cross-validation or evaluation of test set; see parameter `test_set_ind`).
Ties are broken by the nearest neighbor.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix.
target : ndarray (of dtype=int)
The ``n x 1`` target class labels (ground truth).
k : int or array_like (of dtype=int), optional (default: 5)
Neighborhood size for `k`-NN classification.
For each value in `k`, one `k`-NN experiment is performed.
HINT: Providing more than one value for `k` is a cheap means to perform
multiple `k`-NN experiments at once. Try e.g. ``k=[1, 5, 20]``.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix
test_sed_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Perform a LOO-CV experiment
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set. Fit
model to remaining data. Evaluate model on test set.
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
sample_idx : ...
TODO add description
filter_self : bool, optional, default: True
Remove self similarities from sparse ``D``.
This assumes that the highest similarity per row is the self
similarity.
NOTE: Quadratic dense matrices are always filtered for self
distances/similarities, even if `filter_self` is set t0 `False`.
Returns
-------
acc : ndarray (shape=(n_k x 1), dtype=float)
Classification accuracy (`n_k`... number of items in parameter `k`)
HINT: Refering to the above example...
... ``acc[0]`` gives the accuracy of the ``k=1`` experiment.
corr : ndarray (shape=(n_k x n), dtype=int)
Raw vectors of correctly classified items
HINT: ... ``corr[1, :]`` gives these items for the ``k=5`` experiment.
cmat : ndarray (shape=(n_k x n_t x n_t), dtype=int)
Confusion matrix (``n_t`` number of unique items in parameter target)
HINT: ... ``cmat[2, :, :]`` gives the confusion matrix of
the ``k=20`` experiment.
"""
# Check input sanity
log = ConsoleLogging()
if sample_idx is None:
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
else:
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, sample_idx)
io.check_distance_matrix_shape_fits_labels(D, target)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if metric == 'distance':
d_self = np.inf
sort_order = 1
if metric == 'similarity':
d_self = -np.inf
sort_order = -1
# Copy, because data is changed
D = D.copy()
target = target.astype(int)
D_is_sparse = issparse(D)
if verbose:
log.message("Start k-NN experiment.")
# Handle LOO-CV vs. test set mode
if test_set_ind is None:
n = D.shape[0]
test_set_ind = range(n) # dummy
train_set_ind = n # dummy
else:
# number of points to be classified
n = test_set_ind.size
# Indices of training examples
train_set_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_set_ind)
if sample_idx is not None:
raise NotImplementedError("Sample k-NN does not support train/"
"test splits at the moment.")
# Number of k-NN parameters
try:
k_length = k.size
except AttributeError as e:
if isinstance(k, int):
k = np.array([k])
k_length = k.size
elif isinstance(k, list):
k = np.array(k)
k_length = k.size
else:
raise e
acc = np.zeros((k_length, 1))
corr = np.zeros((k_length, D.shape[0]))
cl = np.sort(np.unique(target))
if D_is_sparse:
# Add a label for unknown class (object w/o nonzero sim to any others)
cl = np.append(cl, cl.max()+1)
n_classes = len(cl) + 1
else:
n_classes = len(cl)
cmat = np.zeros((k_length, n_classes, n_classes))
classes = target.copy()
for idx, cur_class in enumerate(cl):
# change labels to 0, 1, ..., len(cl)-1
classes[target == cur_class] = idx
if sample_idx is not None:
sample_classes = classes[sample_idx]
j = np.ones(n, int)
j *= (n+1) # illegal indices will throw index out of bounds error
j[sample_idx] = np.arange(len(sample_idx))
for j, sample in enumerate(sample_idx):
D[sample, j] = d_self
cl = range(len(cl))
rnd_classif = np.zeros(k_length)
# Classify each point in test set
for i in test_set_ind:
if verbose and ((i+1)%1000==0 or i+1==n):
log.message("Prediction: {} of {}.".format(i+1, n), flush=True)
seed_class = classes[i]
if D_is_sparse:
row = D.getrow(i)
else:
row = D[i, :]
if sample_idx is None:
row[i] = d_self
# Sort points in training set according to distance
# Randomize, in case there are several points of same distance
# (this is especially relevant for SNN rescaling)
if sample_idx is None:
rp = train_set_ind
else:
rp = np.arange(len(sample_idx))
if D_is_sparse:
nnz = row.nnz
rp = np.random.permutation(nnz)
d2 = row.data[rp]
# Partition for each k value
kth = nnz - k - 1
# sort the two highest similarities to end
kth = np.append(kth, [nnz-2, nnz-1])
# Clip negative indices (nnz < k)
np.clip(kth, a_min=0, a_max=nnz-1, out=kth)
# Remove duplicate k values and sort
kth = np.unique(kth)
d2idx = np.argpartition(d2, kth=kth)
d2idx = d2idx[~np.isnan(d2[d2idx])][::-1]
idx = row.nonzero()[1][rp[d2idx]]
idx = idx[1:] # rem self sim
else:
rp = np.random.permutation(rp)
d2 = row[rp]
d2idx = np.argsort(d2, axis=0)[::sort_order]
d2idx = d2idx[~np.isnan(d2[d2idx])] # filter NaN values
idx = rp[d2idx]
# More than one k is useful for cheap multiple k-NN experiments at once
for j in range(k_length):
# Make sure no inf/-inf/nan values are used for classification
if D_is_sparse:
#print(row[0, idx[0:k[j]]].toarray())
finite_val = np.isfinite(row[0, idx[0:k[j]]].toarray().ravel())
#print(finite_val)
else:
finite_val = np.isfinite(row[idx[0:k[j]]])
# However, if no values are finite, classify randomly
if finite_val.sum() == 0:
idx = np.random.permutation(idx)
finite_val = np.ones_like(finite_val)
rnd_classif[j] += 1
if sample_idx is None:
nn_class = classes[idx[0:k[j]]][finite_val]
else:
#finite_val = np.isfinite(sample_row[idx[0:k[j]]])
nn_class = sample_classes[idx[0:k[j]]][finite_val]
cs = np.bincount(nn_class.astype(int))
if cs.size > 0:
max_cs = np.where(cs == np.max(cs))[0]
else:
max_cs = np.array([len(cl) - 1]) # misclassification label
# "tie": use nearest neighbor
if len(max_cs) > 1:
if seed_class == nn_class[0]:
acc[j] += 1/n
corr[j, i] = 1
cmat[j, seed_class, nn_class[0]] += 1
# majority vote
else:
if cl[max_cs[0]] == seed_class:
acc[j] += 1/n
corr[j, i] = 1
cmat[j, seed_class, cl[max_cs[0]]] += 1
if np.any(rnd_classif):
for x in rnd_classif:
log.warning(("{} queries were classified randomly, because all "
"distances were non-finite numbers.").format(x))
if verbose:
log.message("Finished k-NN experiment.")
return acc, corr, cmat
def _mutual_proximity_empiric_sample(D: np.ndarray,
idx: np.ndarray,
metric: str = 'distance',
test_set_ind: np.ndarray = None,
verbose: int = 0,
n_jobs=None):
"""Transform a distance matrix with Mutual Proximity (empiric distribution).
NOTE: this docstring does not yet fully reflect the properties of this
proof-of-concept function!
Applies Mutual Proximity (MP) [1]_ on a distance/similarity matrix using
the empiric data distribution (EXACT, rather SLOW). The resulting
secondary distance/similarity matrix should show lower hubness.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray
The ``n x s`` distance or similarity matrix, where ``n`` and ``s``
are the dataset and sample size, respectively.
idx : ndarray
The index array that determines, to which data points the columns in
`D` correspond.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
test_sed_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
Returns
-------
D_mp : ndarray
Secondary distance MP empiric matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
# Initialization and checking input
log = ConsoleLogging()
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, idx)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
n = D.shape[0]
s = D.shape[1]
if metric == 'similarity':
self_value = 1
exclude_value = np.inf
else: # metric == 'distance':
self_value = 0
exclude_value = -np.inf
if issparse(D):
raise ValueError("MP sparse only supports similarity matrices.")
if test_set_ind is None:
n_ind = range(n)
#elif not np.all(~test_set_ind):
else:
n_ind = test_set_ind
#raise NotImplementedError("MP empiric does not yet support train/"
# "test splits.")
#train_set_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_set_ind)
# Start MP
D = D.copy()
if issparse(D):
raise NotImplementedError
#return _mutual_proximity_empiric_sparse(D, test_set_ind, verbose, log)
# ensure correct self distances (NOT done for sparse matrices!)
for j, sample in enumerate(idx):
D[sample, j] = exclude_value
D_mp = np.zeros_like(D) * np.nan
# Calculate MP empiric
for i in n_ind: #range(n):
if verbose and ((i + 1) % 1000 == 0 or i == n - 2):
log.message("MP_empiric: {} of {}.".format(i + 1, n - 1),
flush=True)
dI = D[i, :][np.newaxis, :] # broadcasted afterwards
dJ = D[idx, :] # fancy indexing, thus copy
d = dI.T # D[i, :][:, np.newaxis] # both versions are equal
# div by n
n_pts = s
# div by n-1, n-2 #n_pts = (np.isfinite(dI) & np.isfinite(dJ)).sum(1)
if metric == 'similarity':
D_mp[i, :] = np.sum((dI <= d) & (dJ <= d), 1) / n_pts
else: # metric == 'distance':
D_mp[i, :] = 1 - (np.sum((dI > d) & (dJ > d), 1) / n_pts)
# Ensure correct self distances
for j, sample in enumerate(idx):
D_mp[sample, j] = self_value
if test_set_ind is None:
return D_mp
else:
return D_mp[test_set_ind]
def mutual_proximity_gammai(D: np.ndarray,
metric: str = 'distance',
min_nnz: int = 30,
test_set_ind: np.ndarray = None,
verbose: int = 0):
"""Transform a distance matrix with Mutual Proximity (indep. Gamma distr.).
Applies Mutual Proximity (MP) [1]_ on a distance/similarity matrix. Gammai
variant assumes independent Gamma distributed distances (FAST).
The resulting second. distance/similarity matrix should show lower hubness.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray or csr_matrix
- ndarray: The ``n x n`` symmetric distance or similarity matrix.
- csr_matrix: The ``n x n`` symmetric similarity matrix.
NOTE: In case of sparse `D`, zeros are interpreted as missing values
and ignored during calculations. Thus, results may differ
from using a dense version.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
NOTE: In case of sparse `D`, only 'similarity' is supported.
min_nnz : int, optional, default: 30
Calculate MP between two objects `i` and `j`, iff at least ``min_nnz``
values are present in both row ``i`` and ``j``.
Otherwise, return the original similarity.
Ignored, if `metric` is 'distance'.
test_set_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
Returns
-------
D_mp : ndarray
Secondary distance MP gammai matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space.
The Journal of Machine Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
# Initialization
n = D.shape[0]
log = ConsoleLogging()
# Checking input
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if metric == 'similarity':
self_value = 1
else: # metric == 'distance':
self_value = 0
if test_set_ind is None:
train_set_ind = slice(0, n)
else:
train_set_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_set_ind)
# Start MP
if verbose:
log.message('Mutual proximity Gammai rescaling started.', flush=True)
D = D.copy()
if issparse(D):
return _mutual_proximity_gammai_sparse(D, min_nnz, test_set_ind,
verbose, log)
np.fill_diagonal(D, np.nan)
mu = np.nanmean(D[train_set_ind], 0)
va = np.nanvar(D[train_set_ind], 0, ddof=1)
# Avoid downstream div/0 errors
va[va == 0] = 1e-7
A = (mu**2) / va
B = va / mu
D_mp = np.zeros_like(D)
# MP gammai
for i in range(n):
if verbose and ((i + 1) % 1000 == 0 or i + 1 == n):
log.message("MP_gammai: {} of {}".format(i + 1, n), flush=True)
j_idx = slice(i + 1, n)
if metric == 'similarity':
p1 = _local_gamcdf(D[i, j_idx], A[i], B[i])
p2 = _local_gamcdf(D[j_idx, i], A[j_idx], B[j_idx])
D_mp[i, j_idx] = (p1 * p2).ravel()
else: # distance
p1 = 1 - _local_gamcdf(D[i, j_idx], A[i], B[i])
p2 = 1 - _local_gamcdf(D[j_idx, i], A[j_idx], B[j_idx])
D_mp[i, j_idx] = (1 - p1 * p2).ravel()
# Mirroring the matrix
D_mp += D_mp.T
# set correct self dist/sim
np.fill_diagonal(D_mp, self_value)
return D_mp
def nicdm_sample(D:np.ndarray, k:int=7, metric:str='distance',
train_ind:np.ndarray=None, test_ind:np.ndarray=None):
"""Transform a distance matrix with local scaling variant NICDM.
--- DRAFT version ---
Transforms the given distance matrix into new one using NICDM [1]_
with the given neighborhood radius `k` (average). There are two types of
local scaling methods implemented. The original one and the non-iterative
contextual dissimilarity measure, both reduce hubness in distance spaces,
similarly to Mutual Proximity.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray or csr_matrix
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix.
k : int, optional (default: 7)
Neighborhood radius for local scaling.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
NOTE: self similarities in sparse `D_ls` are set to ``np.inf``
train_ind : ndarray, optional
If given, use only these data points as neighbors for rescaling.
test_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
Returns
-------
D_nicdm : ndarray
Secondary distance NICDM matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
# Checking input
io.check_sample_shape_fits(D, train_ind)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if metric == 'similarity':
raise NotImplementedError("NICDM does not support similarity matrices "
"at the moment.")
else: # metric == 'distance':
D = np.copy(D)
kth = np.arange(k)
exclude = np.inf
self_value = 0
if issparse(D):
raise NotImplementedError(
"Sparse distance matrices are not supported.")
n = D.shape[0]
if test_ind is None:
n_ind = range(n)
else:
n_ind = test_ind
# Exclude self distances
for j, sample in enumerate(train_ind):
D[sample, j] = exclude
# Statistics
r = np.partition(D, kth=kth, axis=1)[:, :k].mean(axis=1)
r_geom = _local_geomean(r) #knn.ravel())
# Calculate secondary distances
D_nicdm = np.zeros_like(D)
for i in n_ind:
# vectorized inner loop (using broadcasting)
D_nicdm[i, :] = (r_geom * D[i, :]) / np.sqrt(r[i] * r[train_ind])
#D_nicdm[i, :] = ((r_geom**2) * D[i, :]) / (r[i] * r[train_ind])
# Ensure correct self distances and return sec. dist. matrix
if test_ind is None:
np.fill_diagonal(D_nicdm, self_value)
return D_nicdm
else:
for j, sample in enumerate(train_ind):
D_nicdm[sample, j] = self_value
return D_nicdm[test_ind]
def shared_nearest_neighbors(D: np.ndarray,
k: int = 10,
metric='distance',
n_jobs: int = 1):
"""Transform distance matrix using shared nearest neighbors [1]_.
SNN similarity is based on computing the overlap between the `k` nearest
neighbors of two objects. SNN approaches try to symmetrize nearest neighbor
relations using only rank and not distance information [2]_.
Parameters
----------
D : np.ndarray
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix.
k : int, optional (default: 10)
Neighborhood radius: The `k` nearest neighbors are used to calculate SNN.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether the matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix
n_jobs : int, optional, default: 1
Number of processes for parallel computations.
- `1`: Don't use multiprocessing.
- `-1`: Use all CPUs
Returns
-------
D_snn : ndarray
Secondary distance SNN matrix
References
----------
.. [1] R. Jarvis and E. A. Patrick, “Clustering using a similarity measure
based on shared near neighbors,” IEEE Transactions on Computers,
vol. 22, pp. 1025–1034, 1973.
.. [2] Flexer, A., & Schnitzer, D. (2013). Can Shared Nearest Neighbors
Reduce Hubness in High-Dimensional Spaces? 2013 IEEE 13th
International Conference on Data Mining Workshops, 460–467.
http://doi.org/10.1109/ICDMW.2013.101
"""
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
n = D.shape[0]
if metric == 'distance':
self_value = 0.
sort_order = 1
exclude = np.inf
kth = k
if metric == 'similarity':
self_value = 1.
sort_order = -1
exclude = -np.inf
kth = n - k
distance = D.copy()
np.fill_diagonal(distance, exclude)
if n_jobs == -1:
n_jobs = cpu_count()
if n_jobs > 1:
knn_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_bool, D.size)
knn = np.frombuffer(knn_ctype, dtype=bool).reshape(D.shape)
D_snn_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_double, D.size)
D_snn = np.frombuffer(D_snn_ctype, dtype=np.float64).reshape(D.shape)
with Pool(processes=n_jobs,
initializer=_snn_init,
initargs=(distance, knn, D_snn)) as pool:
for _ in pool.imap(func=partial(_snn_my_hood,
k=k,
kth=kth,
sort_order=sort_order),
iterable=range(n)):
pass
for _ in pool.imap(func=partial(_snn_our_hood, k=k, metric=metric),
iterable=range(n)):
pass
else:
knn = np.zeros_like(distance, bool)
# find nearest neighbors for each point
for i in range(n):
di = distance[i, :]
nn = np.argpartition(di, kth=kth)[::sort_order]
knn[i, nn[0:k]] = True
D_snn = np.zeros_like(distance)
for i in range(n):
knn_i = knn[i, :]
j_idx = slice(i + 1, n)
# using broadcasting
Dij = np.sum(np.logical_and(knn_i, knn[j_idx, :]), 1)
if metric == 'distance':
D_snn[i, j_idx] = 1. - Dij / k
else: # metric == 'similarity':
D_snn[i, j_idx] = Dij / k
D_snn += D_snn.T
np.fill_diagonal(D_snn, self_value)
return D_snn
def nicdm(D:np.ndarray, k:int=7, metric:str='distance',
test_ind:np.ndarray=None, n_jobs:int=1):
"""Transform a distance matrix with local scaling variant NICDM.
Transforms the given distance matrix into new one using NICDM [1]_
with the given neighborhood radius `k` (average). There are two types of
local scaling methods implemented. The original one and the non-iterative
contextual dissimilarity measure, both reduce hubness in distance spaces,
similarly to Mutual Proximity.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray
The ``n x n`` symmetric distance (similarity) matrix.
k : int, optional (default: 7)
Neighborhood radius for local scaling.
metric : {'distance'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Currently, only distance matrices are supported.
test_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
n_jobs : int, optional, default: 1
Number of processes for parallel computations.
- `1`: Don't use multiprocessing.
- `-1`: Use all CPUs
Returns
-------
D_nicdm : ndarray
Secondary distance NICDM matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
#log = logging.ConsoleLogging()
# Checking input
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if metric == 'similarity':
raise NotImplementedError("NICDM does not support similarity matrices "
"at the moment.")
else:
kth = np.arange(k)
exclude = np.inf
if n_jobs == -1:
n_jobs = cpu_count()
D = np.copy(D)
n = D.shape[0]
if test_ind is None:
train_ind = slice(0, n)
else:
train_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_ind)
np.fill_diagonal(D, exclude)
if n_jobs > 1:
r_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_double, n)
r = np.frombuffer(r_ctype, dtype=np.float64)
with Pool(processes=n_jobs,
initializer=_nicdm_load_shared_data,
initargs=(D, train_ind, r, r_ctype)) as pool:
for i, knn in enumerate(pool.imap(
func=partial(_nicdm_calculate_r, kth=kth, k=k),
iterable=range(n))):
pass # r is handled within func
r_geom = _local_geomean(r)
D_nicdm_ctype = RawArray(ctypes.c_double, D.size)
D_nicdm = np.frombuffer(D_nicdm_ctype, dtype=np.float64).reshape(D.shape)
with Pool(processes=n_jobs,
initializer=_nicdm_load_shared_data,
initargs=(D, train_ind, r, r_ctype, D_nicdm, D_nicdm_ctype)) as pool:
for _ in pool.imap(
func=partial(_nicdm_calculate_sec_dist, r_geom=r_geom, n=n, metric=metric),
iterable=range(n)):
pass # results handled within func
else: # no multiprocessing
knn = np.partition(D[:, train_ind], kth=kth, axis=1)[:, :k]
r = knn.mean(axis=1)
r_geom = _local_geomean(r)
D_nicdm = np.zeros_like(D)
for i in range(n):
# vectorized inner loop for 100x speed-up (using broadcasting)
#D_nicdm[i, i+1:] = ((r_geom**2) * D[i, i+1:]) / (r[i] * r[i+1:])
D_nicdm[i, i+1:] = (r_geom * D[i, i+1:]) / np.sqrt(r[i] * r[i+1:])
D_nicdm += D_nicdm.T
return D_nicdm
def _mutual_proximity_empiric_full(D: np.ndarray,
metric: str = 'distance',
test_set_ind: np.ndarray = None,
min_nnz: int = 0,
verbose: int = 0,
n_jobs=None):
"""Transform a distance matrix with Mutual Proximity (empiric distribution).
Applies Mutual Proximity (MP) [1]_ on a distance/similarity matrix using
the empiric data distribution (EXACT, rather SLOW). The resulting
secondary distance/similarity matrix should show lower hubness.
Parameters
----------
D : ndarray or csr_matrix
- ndarray: The ``n x n`` symmetric distance or similarity matrix.
- csr_matrix: The ``n x n`` symmetric similarity matrix.
NOTE: In case of sparse ``D`, zeros are interpreted as missing values
and ignored during calculations. Thus, results may differ
from using a dense version.
metric : {'distance', 'similarity'}, optional (default: 'distance')
Define, whether matrix `D` is a distance or similarity matrix.
NOTE: In case of sparse `D`, only 'similarity' is supported.
test_set_ind : ndarray, optional (default: None)
Define data points to be hold out as part of a test set. Can be:
- None : Rescale all distances
- ndarray : Hold out points indexed in this array as test set.
min_nnz : int, optional, default: 0
Calculate MP between two objects `i` and `j`, iff at least ``min_nnz``
values are present in both row ``i`` and ``j``.
Otherwise, return the original distance/similarity.
NOTE: Currently only implemented for MP empiric w/ sparse sim matrices
verbose : int, optional (default: 0)
Increasing level of output (progress report).
Returns
-------
D_mp : ndarray
Secondary distance MP empiric matrix.
References
----------
.. [1] Schnitzer, D., Flexer, A., Schedl, M., & Widmer, G. (2012).
Local and global scaling reduce hubs in space. The Journal of Machine
Learning Research, 13(1), 2871–2902.
"""
# Initialization
n = D.shape[0]
log = ConsoleLogging()
# Check input
io.check_distance_matrix_shape(D)
io.check_valid_metric_parameter(metric)
if metric == 'similarity':
self_value = 1
exclude_value = np.inf
else: # metric == 'distance':
self_value = 0
exclude_value = -np.inf
if issparse(D):
raise ValueError("MP sparse only supports similarity matrices.")
if test_set_ind is None:
pass # TODO implement
#train_set_ind = slice(0, n)
elif not np.all(~test_set_ind):
raise NotImplementedError("MP empiric does not yet support train/"
"test splits.")
#train_set_ind = np.setdiff1d(np.arange(n), test_set_ind)
if issparse(D):
return _mutual_proximity_empiric_sparse(D, test_set_ind, min_nnz,
verbose, log, n_jobs)
# Start MP
D = D.copy()
# ensure correct self distances (NOT done for sparse matrices!)
np.fill_diagonal(D, exclude_value)
D_mp = np.zeros_like(D)
# Calculate MP empiric
for i in range(n - 1):
if verbose and ((i + 1) % 1000 == 0 or i == n - 2):
log.message("MP_empiric: {} of {}.".format(i + 1, n - 1),
flush=True)
# Calculate only triu part of matrix
j_idx = i + 1
dI = D[i, :][np.newaxis, :]
dJ = D[j_idx:n, :]
d = D[j_idx:n, i][:, np.newaxis]
if metric == 'similarity':
D_mp[i, j_idx:] = np.sum((dI <= d) & (dJ <= d), 1) / n #(n - 2)
else: # metric == 'distance':
D_mp[i, j_idx:] = 1 - (np.sum(
(dI > d) & (dJ > d), 1) / n) #(n - 2))
# Mirror, so that matrix is symmetric
D_mp += D_mp.T
np.fill_diagonal(D_mp, self_value)
return D_mp
