Source code for NNSOM.som

from .utils import calculate_positions, distances, normalize_position, spread_positions

import numpy as np
from datetime import datetime
from scipy.spatial.distance import cdist
import pickle
import warnings

[docs] class SOM: """ A class to represent a Self-Organizing Map (SOM), a type of artificial neural network trained using unsupervised learning to produce a two-dimensional, discretized representation of the input space of the training samples. Attributes ---------- dimensions : tuple, list, or array-like The dimensions of the SOM grid. Determines the layout and number of neurons in the map. numNeurons : int The total number of neurons in the SOM, calculated as the product of the dimensions. pos : array-like The positions of the neurons in the SOM grid. neuron_dist : array-like The distances between neurons in the SOM. w : array-like The weight matrix of the SOM, representing the feature vectors of the neurons. sim_flag : bool A flag indicating whether the SOM has been simulated or not. Methods ------- __init__(self, dimensions): Initializes the SOM with the specified dimensions. init_w(self, x): Initializes the weights of the SOM using principal components analysis on the input data x. sim_som(self, x): Simulates the SOM with x as the input, determining which neurons are activated by the input vectors. train(self, x, init_neighborhood=3, epochs=200, steps=100): Trains the SOM using the batch SOM algorithm on the input data x. quantization_error(self, dist) Calculate quantization error topological_error(self, data) Calculate 1st and 1st-2nd toplogical error distortion_error(self, data) Calculate distortion error save_pickle(self, filename, path, data_format='pkl'): Saves the SOM object to a file using the pickle format. load_pickle(self, filename, path, data_format='pkl'): Loads a SOM object from a file using the pickle format. """ def __init__(self, dimensions): """ Initializes the SOM with the specified dimensions and calculates the positions and distances between neurons in the SOM grid. Parameters ---------- dimensions : tuple, list, or np.ndarray The dimensions (shape) of the SOM grid. """ self.dimensions = dimensions self.numNeurons = np.prod(dimensions) # Calculate positions of neurons self.pos = calculate_positions(dimensions) # Calculate distances between neurons self.neuron_dist = distances(self.pos) # Initialize the weight matrix with empty list self.w = [] # Set simulation flag to True, needs to do simulation self.sim_flag = True # Initialize the output of simulation self.outputs = None # Initialize a normalize() function self.norm_func = None # Initialize the dictionary of sub-cluster. {neuron_number(int): sub-clustering SOM obj} self.sub_som = {}
[docs] def init_w(self, x, norm_func=None): """ Initializes the weights of the SOM using principal components analysis (PCA) on the input data x. Parameters ---------- x : np.ndarray The input data used for weight initialization. """ # Initialize SOM weights using principal components # Print Beginning time for initialization print('Beginning Initialization') now = datetime.now() current_time = now.strftime("%H:%M:%S") print("Current Time =", current_time) # Normalize the input data x = self.normalize(x, norm_func) sz = x.shape posMean = np.mean(x, axis=1) posMean = np.expand_dims(posMean, axis=1) xc = x - posMean components, gains, encodedInputsT = np.linalg.svd(xc) encodedInputsT = np.transpose(encodedInputsT) basis = components * gains stdev = np.std(encodedInputsT, axis=0) stdev = stdev[:len(basis)] posBasis = 2.5 * basis * stdev numNeurons = self.numNeurons numDimensions = len(self.dimensions) sampleSize = sz[1] inputSize = sz[0] dimOrder = np.argsort(self.dimensions) restoreOrder = np.concatenate((np.sort(dimOrder), np.arange(numDimensions, np.minimum(inputSize, sampleSize)))) if numDimensions > inputSize: posBasis = np.concatenate((posBasis, np.random.rand(inputSize, inputSize) * 0.001)) posBasis = posBasis[restoreOrder] pos1 = self.pos if sampleSize < inputSize: posBasis = np.concatenate((posBasis, np.zeros((inputSize, inputSize - sampleSize)))) if inputSize > numDimensions: pos1 = np.concatenate((pos1, np.zeros((inputSize - numDimensions, numNeurons))), axis=0) pos2 = normalize_position(pos1) pos3 = spread_positions(pos2, posMean, posBasis) self.w = np.transpose(pos3) # Print Ending time for initialization print('Ending Initialization') now = datetime.now() current_time = now.strftime("%H:%M:%S") print("Current Time =", current_time)
[docs] def sim_som(self, x): """ Simulates the SOM with x as the input, determining which neurons are activated by the input vectors. Parameters ---------- x : np.ndarray The input data to simulate the SOM with. Returns ------- np.ndarray The simulated output of the SOM. """ # Simulate the SOM, with x as the input shapx = x.shape # shapes of the input x shapw = self.w.shape # weights of the SOM # Compute the negative distance from the inputs to each center n = -cdist(self.w, np.transpose(x), 'euclidean') # n = np.empty((shapw[0], shapx[1])) # for jj in range(shapw[0]): # wj = self.w[jj] # wj = np.expand_dims(wj, axis=1) # n[jj] = np.sum((x - wj)**2, axis=0) # n = -np.sqrt(n) #print(n) # Find out which center was closest to the input maxRows = np.argmax(n, axis=0) a = self._to_categorical(maxRows, num_classes=n.shape[0]) # made correction-added number of class # a = tf.constant(a, shape=[np.transpose(n).shape[0],np.transpose(n).shape[1]]) # made change return np.transpose(a)
[docs] def train(self, x, init_neighborhood=3, epochs=200, steps=100, norm_func=None): """ Trains the SOM using the batch SOM algorithm on the input data x. Parameters ---------- x : np.ndarray The input data to train the SOM with. init_neighborhood : int, optional The initial neighborhood size. epochs : int, optional The number of epochs to train for. steps : int, optional The number of steps for training. Returns ------- None """ # Normalize the input data x = self.normalize(x, norm_func) # Train the SOM using the batch SOM algorithm w = self.w shapw = w.shape S = shapw[0] shapx = x.shape Q = shapx[1] step = 0 now = datetime.now() print('Beginning Training') current_time = now.strftime("%H:%M:%S") print("Current Time =", current_time) # Train the network for i in range(epochs): # network output a = self.sim_som(x) # neighborhood distance nd = 1 + (init_neighborhood-1) * (1 - step/steps) neighborhood = self.neuron_dist <= nd #print(nd) # remove some outputs at random a = a * (np.random.rand(S, Q) < 0.90) a2 = np.matmul(neighborhood,a) + a # find how many times each neuron won # (The winning neuron is the one that exhibits the smallest distance or similarity to the input data) suma2 = np.sum(a2, axis=1) loserIndex = np.squeeze(np.asarray(suma2 == 0)) suma2[loserIndex] = 1 suma2 = np.expand_dims(suma2,axis = 1) a3 = a2 / np.repeat(suma2, Q, axis=1) neww = np.matmul(a3, np.transpose(x)) dw = neww - w dw[loserIndex] = 0 w = w + np.array(dw) step = step + 1 if step % 50 == 0: print(step) now = datetime.now() current_time = now.strftime("%H:%M:%S") print("Current Time =", current_time) self.w = w self.outputs = self.sim_som(x) self.sim_flag = False print('Ending Training') current_time = now.strftime("%H:%M:%S") print("Current Time =", current_time)
[docs] def cluster_data(self, x): """ Cluster the input data based on the trained SOM reference vectors. Parameters ---------- x : ndarray (normalized) The input data to be clustered. Returns ------- clusters : list of lists A list containing sub-lists, where each sublist represents a cluster. The indices of the input data points belonging to the same cluster are stored in the corresponding sublist, sorted by their proximity to the cluster center. cluster_distances : list of lists A list containing sub-lists, where each sublist represents the distances of the input data points to the corresponding cluster center, sorted in the same order as the indices in the `clusters` list. max_cluster_distances : ndarray A list containing the maximum distance between each cluster center and the data points belonging to that cluster. cluster_sizes : ndarray A list containing the number of data points in each cluster. Raises ------- ValueError If the SOM has not been trained. ValueError If the number of features in the input data and the SOM weights do not match. """ if self.sim_flag: raise ValueError("SOM has not been trained.") if x.shape[1] != self.w.shape[1]: raise ValueError('The number of features in the input data and the SOM weights do not match.') # Normalize the input data x = self.normalize(x, self.norm_func) w = self.w shapw = w.shape S = shapw[0] x_w_dist = cdist(w, np.transpose(x), 'euclidean') ind1 = np.argmin(x_w_dist, axis=0) clusters = [] # a cluster array of indices sorted by distances cluster_distances = [] # a cluster array of distances sorted by distances max_cluster_distances = np.zeros(S) # a list of maimum distance to any input in the cluster from cluster center cluster_sizes = [] # cluster array sizes for i in range(S): # Find which inputs are closest to each weight (in cluster i) tempclust = np.where(ind1 == i)[0] # Save distance of each input in the cluster to cluster center (weight) tempdist = x_w_dist[i, tempclust] indsort = np.argsort(tempdist) tempclust = tempclust[indsort] # Sort indices tempdist = tempdist[indsort] # Add to distance array sorted distances cluster_distances.append(tempdist) # Add to Cluster array sorted indices clusters.append(tempclust) # Cluster size num = len(tempclust) cluster_sizes.append(num) # Save the maximum distance to any input in the cluster from cluster center if num > 0: max_cluster_distances[i] = tempdist[-1] return clusters, cluster_distances, max_cluster_distances, cluster_sizes
def normalize(self, x, norm_func=None): """ Normalize the input data using a custom function. Parameters ---------- x: array-like The input data to be normalized. norm_func: callable, optional A custom normalization or standardization function to be applied to the input data. If provided, it should take the input data as its argument and return the preprocessed data. Default is None, in which case the input data is returned as-is. Returns ------- x_preprocessed: array-like The preprocessed input data. Raises ------ Warning If `norm_func` is None, a warning is raised to indicate the potential inefficiency in SOM training. Examples -------- >>> import numpy as np >>> from sklearn.datasets import load_iris >>> from sklearn.feature_extraction.text import TfidfVectorizer >>> from sklearn.preprocessing import StandardScaler >>> # Case 1: Tabular data (without normalization) >>> iris = load_iris() >>> X = iris.data >>> som = SOM(dimensions=(5, 5)) >>> X_norm = som.normalize(X) >>> print(np.allclose(np.transpose(X_norm), X)) True >>> # Case 2: Image data (using custom normalization) >>> image_data = np.random.randint(0, 256, size=(28, 28)) >>> som = SOM(dimensions=(10, 10)) >>> custom_norm_func = lambda x: x / 255 # Custom normalization function >>> image_data_norm = som.normalize(image_data, norm_func=custom_norm_func) >>> print(image_data_norm.min(), image_data_norm.max()) 0.0 1.0 >>> # Case 3: Text data (without normalization) >>> text_data = ["This is a sample text.", "Another example sentence."] >>> vectorizer = TfidfVectorizer() >>> tfidf_matrix = vectorizer.fit_transform(text_data) >>> som = SOM(dimensions=(8, 8)) >>> text_data_norm = som.normalize(tfidf_matrix.toarray()) >>> print(np.allclose(np.transpose(text_data_norm), tfidf_matrix.toarray())) True """ if norm_func is not None: x_norm = norm_func(x) # Use the provided custom normalization function self.norm_func = norm_func else: warnings.warn( "Without normalization function: SOM training may be inefficient if you are not normalized.", UserWarning, stacklevel=2) x_norm = x # Return the input data as-is return np.transpose(x_norm)
[docs] def quantization_error(self, dist): """ Calculate quantization error """ quant_err = np.array([0 if len(item) == 0 else np.mean(item) for item in dist]).mean() return quant_err
[docs] def topological_error(self, x): """ Calculate topological error """ w = self.w ndist = self.neuron_dist # Normalize Input x = self.normalize(x, self.norm_func) # Calculate the distance between item vs. cluster center x_w_dist = cdist(w, np.transpose(x), 'euclidean') sort_dist = np.argsort(x_w_dist, axis=0) top_dist = [ndist[sort_dist[0, ii], sort_dist[1, ii]] for ii in range(sort_dist.shape[1])] neighbors = np.where(np.array(top_dist) > 1.1) top_error_1st = 100 * len(neighbors[0]) / x_w_dist.shape[1] neighbors = np.where(np.array(top_dist) > 2.1) top_error_1st_and_2nd = 100 * len(neighbors[0]) / x_w_dist.shape[1] return top_error_1st, top_error_1st_and_2nd
[docs] def distortion_error(self, x): """ Calculate distortion """ # Normalize input data x = self.normalize(x, self.norm_func) shapx = x.shape Q = shapx[1] # Number of samples ww = self.w ndist = self.neuron_dist x_w_dist = cdist(ww, np.transpose(x), 'euclidean') ind1 = np.argmin(x_w_dist, axis=0) dd = [1, 2, 3] # neighborhood distances wwdist = cdist(ww, ww, 'euclidean') sst = ndist[:, ind1] for d in dd: factor1 = 2 * d * d factor2 = Q * d * np.sqrt(2 * np.pi) temp = np.exp(-np.multiply(sst, sst) / factor1) distortion = np.sum(np.multiply(temp, x_w_dist)) / factor2 print('Distortion (d=' + str(d) + ') = ' + str(distortion))
[docs] def save_pickle(self, filename, path, data_format='pkl'): """ Save the SOM object to a file using pickle. Parameters ---------- filename : str The name of the file to save the SOM object to. path : str The path to the file to save the SOM object to. data_format : str The format to save the SOM object in. Must be one of: pkl Returns ------- None """ if data_format not in ['pkl']: raise ValueError('data_format must be one of: pkl') if data_format == 'pkl': with open(path + filename, 'wb') as f: pickle.dump(self, f)
[docs] def load_pickle(self, filename, path, data_format='pkl'): """ Load the SOM object from a file using pickle. Parameters ---------- filename : str The name of the file to load the SOM object from. path : str The path to the file to load the SOM object from. data_format : str The format to load the SOM object from. Must be one of: pkl Returns ------- None """ if data_format not in ['pkl']: raise ValueError('data_format must be one of: pkl') if data_format == 'pkl': with open(path + filename, 'rb') as f: som = pickle.load(f) return som
def _to_categorical(self, x, num_classes=None): """ Converts a class vector (integers) to binary class matrix. Args: x: Array-like with class values to be converted into a matrix (integers from 0 to `num_classes - 1`). num_classes: Total number of classes. If `None`, this would be inferred as `max(x) + 1`. Defaults to `None`. Returns: A binary matrix representation of the input as a NumPy or Cupy array. The class axis is placed last. """ x = np.array(x, dtype="int64") input_shape = x.shape # Shrink the last dimension if the shape is (..., 1). if input_shape and input_shape[-1] == 1 and len(input_shape) > 1: input_shape = tuple(input_shape[:-1]) x = x.reshape(-1) if not num_classes: num_classes = np.max(x) + 1 batch_size = x.shape[0] categorical = np.zeros((batch_size, num_classes)) categorical[np.arange(batch_size), x] = 1 output_shape = input_shape + (num_classes,) categorical = np.reshape(categorical, output_shape) return categorical