def _get_kdes(train_ats, train_pred, class_matrix, args):
"""Kernel density estimation
Args:
train_ats (list): List of activation traces in training set.
train_pred (list): List of prediction of train set.
class_matrix (list): List of index of classes.
args: Keyboard args.
Returns:
kdes (list): List of kdes per label if classification task.
removed_cols (list): List of removed columns by variance threshold.
"""
sess = K.get_session()
K.set_learning_phase(False)
removed_cols = []
if args.is_classification:
for label in range(args.num_classes):
col_vectors = np.transpose(train_ats[class_matrix[label]])
for i in range(col_vectors.shape[0]):
if (np.var(col_vectors[i]) < args.var_threshold
and i not in removed_cols):
removed_cols.append(i)
kdes = {}
for label in tqdm(range(args.num_classes), desc="kde"):
refined_ats = np.transpose(train_ats[class_matrix[label]])
refined_ats = np.delete(refined_ats, removed_cols, axis=0)
if refined_ats.shape[0] == 0:
print(
warn("ats were removed by threshold {}".format(
args.var_threshold)))
break
kdes[label] = gaussian_kde(refined_ats)
#kdes[label] = DensityEstimate(sess, np.transpose(refined_ats), sigma=0.864)
print(refined_ats.shape)
#print(kdes[label].factor)
else:
col_vectors = np.transpose(train_ats)
for i in range(col_vectors.shape[0]):
if np.var(col_vectors[i]) < args.var_threshold:
removed_cols.append(i)
refined_ats = np.transpose(train_ats)
refined_ats = np.delete(refined_ats, removed_cols, axis=0)
if refined_ats.shape[0] == 0:
print(
warn("ats were removed by threshold {}".format(
args.var_threshold)))
kdes = [gaussian_kde(refined_ats)]
print(infog("The number of removed columns: {}".format(len(removed_cols))))
return kdes, removed_cols
def __init__(self, ehefile="../Resources/EHE/EHE_effective.csv"):
pass_sr = pd.read_csv(ehefile)
bins = np.linspace(-1, 1, 180)
m = np.histogram(pass_sr["cos(ImpLF_zen)"],
weights=np.array(pass_sr["wE3"]) / 0.457845099495,
bins=bins,
normed=True)
self.density_nocos = gaussian_kde(np.rad2deg(
np.arccos(np.array(pass_sr["cos(ImpLF_zen)"]))),
weights=np.array(pass_sr["wE3"]))
self.density_nocos.set_bandwidth(0.04)
self.x_nocos = m[1]
bins = np.linspace(0, 180, 180)
m = np.histogram(np.rad2deg(np.arccos(pass_sr["cos(ImpLF_zen)"])),
weights=np.array(pass_sr["wE3"]) / 0.457845099495,
bins=bins,
normed=True)
self.density = gaussian_kde(np.array(pass_sr["cos(ImpLF_zen)"]),
weights=np.array(pass_sr["wE3"]))
self.density.set_bandwidth(0.05)
self.x = m[1]
def score(args):
files = args.files
print "# Calculating ESCORE..."
fh = open(args.name,'w')
fh.write("# This is a baRNAba run.\n")
for k in sorted(args.__dict__):
s = "# " + str(k) + " " + str(args.__dict__[k]) + "\n"
fh.write(s)
# calculate interaction matrix of the reference structure
ref_pdb = reader.Pdb(args.ff,res_mode=args.res_mode)
ref_len = len(ref_pdb.model.sequence)
ref_mat = ref_pdb.model.get_mat_score(args.cutoff)
kernel = kde.gaussian_kde(ref_mat)
kernel.set_bandwidth(0.25)
print "# KDE computed. Bandwidth=",kernel.factor
print "# Calculating ESCORE..."
if(args.xtc!=None):
assert len(files)==1, "# Error: when providing XTC trajectories, specify a single reference PDB file with -f"
for i in xrange(0,len(files)):
cur_pdb = reader.Pdb(files[i],res_mode=args.res_mode)
cur_pdb.set_xtc(args.xtc)
idx = 0
while(idx>=0):
cur_mat = cur_pdb.model.get_mat_score(args.cutoff+0.2)
val = kernel(cur_mat)
string = '%8.5f ' % (sum(val))
string += '%s.%i \n' % (files[i],idx)
fh.write(string)
idx = cur_pdb.read()
fh.close()
return 0
def kde_posterior_pdf(paramx,
paramy,
posterior,
npoints=100,
bin_limits=None,
bw_method='scott',
fft=True):
r"""
Kenerl density estimate (KDE) of two-dimensional posterior pdf with
Gaussian kernel.
See e.g.
`wiki <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_density_estimation/>`_ and
`scipy <http://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy-0.17.0/reference/generated/scipy.stats.gaussian_kde.html>`_
for more information.
.. warning::
By default, the band-width is estimated with Scott's rule of thumb. This
could lead to biased/inaccurate estimates of the pdf if the parent
distribution isn't approximately Gaussian.
.. warning::
There is no special treatment for e.g. boundaries, which can be
problematic.
.. warning::
Posterior pdf normalized such that maximum value is one.
:param paramx: Data column of parameter x
:type paramx: numpy.ndarray
:param paramy: Data column of parameter y
:type paramy: numpy.ndarray
:param posterior: Data column of posterior weight
:type posterior: numpy.ndarray
:param npoints: Number of points to evaluate PDF at per dimension
:type npoints: integer
:param bin_limits: Bin limits for histogram
:type bin_limits: list [[xmin,xmax],[ymin,ymax]]
:param bw_method: Method for determining band-width or bandwidth
:type bw_method: string or float
:param fft: Whether to use Fast-Fourier transform
:type fft: bool
:returns: KDE of posterior pdf at x and y centers
:rtype: named tuple (pdf: numpy.ndarray, bin_centers_x: \
numpy.ndarray, bin_centers_y: numpy.ndarray)
:Example:
>>> npoints = 100
>>> pdf, x, y = kde_posterior_pdf(data[2], data[3], data[0], npoints=npoints)
>>> assert len(pdf) == npoints
>>> assert len(x) == npoints
>>> assert len(y) == npoints
"""
if bin_limits:
upper_x = max(bin_limits[0])
lower_x = min(bin_limits[0])
upper_y = max(bin_limits[1])
lower_y = min(bin_limits[1])
else:
upper_x = max(paramx)
lower_x = min(paramx)
upper_y = max(paramy)
lower_y = min(paramy)
kde_func = gaussian_kde(np.array((paramx, paramy)),
weights=posterior,
bw_method=bw_method,
fft=fft)
centers_x = np.linspace(lower_x, upper_x, npoints)
centers_y = np.linspace(lower_y, upper_y, npoints)
points = np.array([[x, y] for x in centers_x for y in centers_y]).T
kde = kde_func(points)
kde = np.reshape(kde, (npoints, npoints))
# Normalize the pdf so that its maximum value is one. NB in other functions,
# normalize such that area is one.
kde = kde / kde.max()
return _kde_posterior_pdf_2D(kde, centers_x, centers_y)
def kde_posterior_pdf(parameter,
posterior,
npoints=500,
bin_limits=None,
norm_area=False,
bw_method='scott',
fft=True
):
r"""
Kernel density estimate (KDE) of one-dimensional posterior pdf with
Gaussian kernel.
See e.g.
`wiki <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_density_estimation/>`_ and
`scipy <http://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy-0.17.0/reference/generated/scipy.stats.gaussian_kde.html>`_
for more information.
.. warning::
By default, the band-width is estimated with Scott's rule of thumb. This
could lead to biased/inaccurate estimates of the pdf if the parent
distribution isn't approximately Gaussian.
.. warning::
There is no special treatment for e.g. boundaries, which can be
problematic.
.. warning::
By default, posterior pdf normalized such that maximum value is one.
:param parameter: Data column of parameter of interest
:type parameter: numpy.ndarray
:param posterior: Data column of posterior weight
:type posterior: numpy.ndarray
:param npoints: Number of points to evaluate PDF at
:type npoints: integer
:param bin_limits: Bin limits for histogram
:type bin_limits: list [[xmin,xmax],[ymin,ymax]]
:param norm_area: If True, normalize the pdf so that the integral over the
range is one. Otherwise, normalize the pdf so that the maximum value
is one.
:param bw_method: Method for determining band-width or bandwidth
:type bw_method: string or float
:param fft: Whether to use Fast-Fourier transform
:type fft: bool
:returns: KDE of posterior pdf evaluated at centers
:rtype: named tuple (pdf: numpy.ndarray, bin_centers: numpy.ndarray)
:Example:
>>> npoints = 1000
>>> kde = kde_posterior_pdf(data[2], data[0], npoints=npoints)
>>> assert len(kde.pdf) == npoints
>>> assert len(kde.bin_centers) == npoints
"""
if bin_limits:
upper = max(bin_limits)
lower = min(bin_limits)
else:
upper = max(parameter)
lower = min(parameter)
kde_func = gaussian_kde(parameter,
weights=posterior,
bw_method=bw_method,
fft=fft
)
centers = np.linspace(lower, upper, npoints)
kde = kde_func(centers)
if not norm_area:
kde = kde / kde.max()
return _kde_posterior_pdf_1D(kde, centers)
def kde_posterior_pdf(paramx,
paramy,
posterior,
npoints=100,
bin_limits=None,
bw_method='scott'):
r"""
Kenerl density estimate (KDE) of two-dimensional posterior pdf with
Gaussian kernel.
See e.g.
`wiki <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_density_estimation/>`_ and
`scipy <http://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy-0.17.0/reference/generated/scipy.stats.gaussian_kde.html>`_
for more information.
.. warning::
By default, the band-width is estimated with Scott's rule of thumb. This
could lead to biased/inaccurate estimates of the pdf if the parent
distribution isn't approximately Gaussian.
.. warning::
There is no special treatment for e.g. boundaries, which can be
problematic.
.. warning::
Posterior pdf normalized such that maximum value is one.
:param paramx: Data column of parameter x
:type paramx: numpy.ndarray
:param paramy: Data column of parameter y
:type paramy: numpy.ndarray
:param posterior: Data column of posterior weight
:type posterior: numpy.ndarray
:param npoints: Number of points to evaluate PDF at per dimension
:type npoints: integer
:param bin_limits: Bin limits for histogram
:type bin_limits: list [[xmin,xmax],[ymin,ymax]]
:param bw_method: Method for determining band-width or bandwidth
:type bw_method: string or float
:returns: KDE of posterior pdf at x and y centers
:rtype: named tuple (pdf: numpy.ndarray, bin_centers_x: \
numpy.ndarray, bin_centers_y: numpy.ndarray)
:Example:
>>> npoints = 100
>>> pdf, x, y = kde_posterior_pdf(data[2], data[3], data[0], npoints=npoints)
>>> assert len(pdf) == npoints
>>> assert len(x) == npoints
>>> assert len(y) == npoints
"""
if bin_limits:
upper_x = max(bin_limits[0])
lower_x = min(bin_limits[0])
upper_y = max(bin_limits[1])
lower_y = min(bin_limits[1])
else:
upper_x = max(paramx)
lower_x = min(paramx)
upper_y = max(paramy)
lower_y = min(paramy)
kde_func = gaussian_kde(np.array((paramx, paramy)),
weights=posterior,
bw_method=bw_method,
)
centers_x = np.linspace(lower_x, upper_x, npoints)
centers_y = np.linspace(lower_y, upper_y, npoints)
points = np.array([[x, y] for x in centers_x for y in centers_y]).T
kde = kde_func(points)
kde = np.reshape(kde, (npoints, npoints))
# Normalize the pdf so that its maximum value is one. NB in other functions,
# normalize such that area is one.
kde = kde / kde.max()
return _kde_posterior_pdf_2D(kde, centers_x, centers_y)
def kde_posterior_pdf(parameter,
posterior,
npoints=500,
bin_limits=None,
norm_area=False,
bw_method='scott',
fft=True):
r"""
Kernel density estimate (KDE) of one-dimensional posterior pdf with
Gaussian kernel.
See e.g.
`wiki <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_density_estimation/>`_ and
`scipy <http://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy-0.17.0/reference/generated/scipy.stats.gaussian_kde.html>`_
for more information.
.. warning::
By default, the band-width is estimated with Scott's rule of thumb. This
could lead to biased/inaccurate estimates of the pdf if the parent
distribution isn't approximately Gaussian.
.. warning::
There is no special treatment for e.g. boundaries, which can be
problematic.
.. warning::
By default, posterior pdf normalized such that maximum value is one.
:param parameter: Data column of parameter of interest
:type parameter: numpy.ndarray
:param posterior: Data column of posterior weight
:type posterior: numpy.ndarray
:param npoints: Number of points to evaluate PDF at
:type npoints: integer
:param bin_limits: Bin limits for histogram
:type bin_limits: list [[xmin,xmax],[ymin,ymax]]
:param norm_area: If True, normalize the pdf so that the integral over the
range is one. Otherwise, normalize the pdf so that the maximum value
is one.
:param bw_method: Method for determining band-width or bandwidth
:type bw_method: string or float
:param fft: Whether to use Fast-Fourier transform
:type fft: bool
:returns: KDE of posterior pdf evaluated at centers
:rtype: named tuple (pdf: numpy.ndarray, bin_centers: numpy.ndarray)
:Example:
>>> npoints = 1000
>>> kde = kde_posterior_pdf(data[2], data[0], npoints=npoints)
>>> assert len(kde.pdf) == npoints
>>> assert len(kde.bin_centers) == npoints
"""
if bin_limits:
upper = max(bin_limits)
lower = min(bin_limits)
else:
upper = max(parameter)
lower = min(parameter)
kde_func = gaussian_kde(parameter,
weights=posterior,
bw_method=bw_method,
fft=fft)
centers = np.linspace(lower, upper, npoints)
kde = kde_func(centers)
if not norm_area:
kde = kde / kde.max()
return _kde_posterior_pdf_1D(kde, centers)
def kde_posterior_pdf(paramx,
paramy,
posterior,
npoints=100,
bin_limits=None,
bw_method='scott'):
r"""
Kenerl density estimate of two-dimensional posterior pdf.
.. warning::
Outliers sometimes mess up bins. So you might want to \
specify the bin limits.
.. warning::
Posterior pdf normalized such that maximum value is one.
:param paramx: Data column of parameter x
:type paramx: numpy.ndarray
:param paramy: Data column of parameter y
:type paramy: numpy.ndarray
:param posterior: Data column of posterior weight
:type posterior: numpy.ndarray
:param npoints: Number of points to evaluate PDF at per dimension
:type npoints: integer
:param bin_limits: Bin limits for histogram
:type bin_limits: list [[xmin,xmax],[ymin,ymax]]
:param bw_method: Method for determining band-width variance
:type bw_method: string
:returns: KDE of posterior pdf at x and y centers
:rtype: named tuple (pdf: numpy.ndarray, bin_centers_x: \
numpy.ndarray, bin_centers_y: numpy.ndarray)
:Example:
>>> npoints = 100
>>> pdf, x, y = kde_posterior_pdf(data[2], data[3], data[0], npoints=npoints)
>>> assert len(pdf) == npoints
>>> assert len(x) == npoints
>>> assert len(y) == npoints
"""
if bin_limits:
upper_x = max(bin_limits[0])
lower_x = min(bin_limits[0])
upper_y = max(bin_limits[1])
lower_y = min(bin_limits[1])
else:
upper_x = max(paramx)
lower_x = min(paramx)
upper_y = max(paramy)
lower_y = min(paramy)
kde_func = gaussian_kde(np.array((paramx, paramy)),
weights=posterior,
bw_method=bw_method,
)
centers_x = np.linspace(lower_x, upper_x, npoints)
centers_y = np.linspace(lower_y, upper_y, npoints)
points = np.array([[x, y] for y in centers_y for x in centers_x]).T
kde = kde_func(points)
kde = np.reshape(kde, (npoints, npoints)).T
# Normalize the pdf so that its maximum value is one. NB in other functions,
# normalize such that area is one.
kde = kde / kde.max()
return _kde_posterior_pdf_2D(kde, centers_x, centers_y)