Skip to main content
  • Home
  • Development
  • Documentation
  • Donate
  • Operational login
  • Browse the archive

swh logo
SoftwareHeritage
Software
Heritage
Archive
Features
  • Search

  • Downloads

  • Save code now

  • Add forge now

  • Help

https://github.com/cran/PPCI
30 March 2023, 14:15:34 UTC
  • Code
  • Branches (7)
  • Releases (0)
  • Visits
    • Branches
    • Releases
    • HEAD
    • refs/heads/master
    • refs/tags/0.1.0
    • refs/tags/0.1.1
    • refs/tags/0.1.2
    • refs/tags/0.1.3
    • refs/tags/0.1.4
    • refs/tags/0.1.5
    No releases to show
  • 2ff48c5
  • /
  • R
  • /
  • MCDC.R
Raw File Download
Take a new snapshot of a software origin

If the archived software origin currently browsed is not synchronized with its upstream version (for instance when new commits have been issued), you can explicitly request Software Heritage to take a new snapshot of it.

Use the form below to proceed. Once a request has been submitted and accepted, it will be processed as soon as possible. You can then check its processing state by visiting this dedicated page.
swh spinner

Processing "take a new snapshot" request ...

To reference or cite the objects present in the Software Heritage archive, permalinks based on SoftWare Hash IDentifiers (SWHIDs) must be used.
Select below a type of object currently browsed in order to display its associated SWHID and permalink.

  • content
  • directory
  • revision
  • snapshot
origin badgecontent badge
swh:1:cnt:e814cde447d319eda1f4f9a14f46d25266d2e3f3
origin badgedirectory badge
swh:1:dir:c6ae2e108fe53d5999dfbba677524b290dfe4c66
origin badgerevision badge
swh:1:rev:9ba54159941dcc5730dcfa88b0343c79a74647b1
origin badgesnapshot badge
swh:1:snp:9ace04b2c94432796421fb717e13808d1f8eab89

This interface enables to generate software citations, provided that the root directory of browsed objects contains a citation.cff or codemeta.json file.
Select below a type of object currently browsed in order to generate citations for them.

  • content
  • directory
  • revision
  • snapshot
Generate software citation in BibTex format (requires biblatex-software package)
Generating citation ...
Generate software citation in BibTex format (requires biblatex-software package)
Generating citation ...
Generate software citation in BibTex format (requires biblatex-software package)
Generating citation ...
Generate software citation in BibTex format (requires biblatex-software package)
Generating citation ...
Tip revision: 9ba54159941dcc5730dcfa88b0343c79a74647b1 authored by David Hofmeyr on 08 October 2018, 09:10:10 UTC
version 0.1.3
Tip revision: 9ba5415
MCDC.R
#### Implements the Maximum Clusterability Divisive Clustering (MCDC) algorithm of
#### Hofmeyr and Pavlidis (2015), IEEE SSCI CIDM

### function mcdc generates a divisive hierarchical clustering model using hyperplanes which maximise the
### variance ratio clusterability measure across them
## arguments:
# X = dataset (matrix). each row is a datum. required
# K = number of clusters to extract (integer). required
# split.index = determines the order in which clusters are split (in decreasing
#       order of splitting indices). can be a function(v, X, P) of projection
#       vector v, data matrix X and list of parameters P. can also be one of
#       "size" (split the largest cluster), "fval" (split the cluster with
#       the maximum variance ratio value), or "Fdist" (indices determined by the non-central
#       F-distribution. See SSCI paper for details. slight difference from the paper is that
#       when the data size is above 2000 cluster size is used instead. This is because the naive
#       estimation of the model degrees of freedom has been seen to be unreliable when the number
#       of data is large). optional, default is "Fdist"
# v0 = initial projection direction(s). can be a matrix
#       in which each column is an initialisation to try.
#       can be a function of the data matrix (or subset
#       thereof corresponding to the cluster being split) which returns
#       a matrix in which each column is an initialisation.
#       optional, default is the vector joining the means of a 2-means solution
# minsize = minimum cluster size. Can be either integer or a function f(X) returning an integer. Default is 1. Throughout the projection pursuit no cuts which result in a cluster smaller
#            than minsize are allowed. This is achieved by considering only partitions in (v%*%X)[minsize:(n-minsize+1)].
# verb = verbosity level. verb == 0 produces no output. verb == 1 produces plots of the
#         projected data during each optimisation. verb == 2 adds to these plots information
#         about the function value, and quality of split (if labels are supplied).
#         verb == 3 creates a folder in the working directory and saves all plots produced for verb == 2.
#         optional, default is 3
# labels = vector of class labels. Only used for producing plots, not in the allocation of
#         data to clusters. optional, default is NULL (plots do not indicate true class membership
#         when true labels are unknown)
# maxit = maximum number of BFGS iterations for each value of alpha. optional, default is 15
# ftol = tolerance level for function value improvements in BFGS. optional, default is 1e-5

## output is a named list containing
# $cluster = cluster assignment vector
# $model = matrix containing the would-be location of each node (depth and position at depth) within a complete tree
# $Nodes = the clustering model. unnamed list each element of which is a named list containing the details of the associated node
# $data = the data matrix passed to mcdc()
# $method = "MCDC" (used for plotting and model modification functions)
# $args = list of (functional) arguments passed to ncutdc

mcdc <- function(X, K, v0 = NULL, split.index = NULL, minsize = NULL, verb = NULL, labels = NULL, maxit = NULL, ftol = NULL){

  if(is.data.frame(X)) X <- as.matrix(X)

  if(is.null(verb)) verb = 0

  # set parameters for clustering and optimisation

  n <- nrow(X)
  d <- ncol(X)

  if(is.null(split.index) || split.index=='Fdist'){
    if(n<2000){
      split.index <- function(v, X, P){
        if(nrow(rbind(c(), X))<=2) return(-Inf)
        VR <- f_mc(v, X, P)
        n <-nrow(X)
        d <- ncol(X)
        al <- min(n, d+1)
        beta <- max(0, n-d-1)
        if(beta==0) return(0)
        pf(VR*beta/al, al, beta, ncp = n) + 1e-30*sqrt(n)*VR
      }
    }
    else split.index <- function(v, X, P) nrow(X)
  }
  else if(split.index=='size') split.index <- function(v, X, P) nrow(X)
  else if(split.index=='fval') split.index <- function(v, X, P) f_mc(v, X, P)
  else if(!is.function(split.index)) stop('split.index must be a function of projection vector, data matrix and parameter list P with elements P$nmin')

  # obtain clusters and cluster hierarchy

  # split_indices used to select the order to partition nodes/clusters

  split_indices <- numeric(2*K-1) - Inf

  # ixs stores the data associated with each node in the model

  ixs <- list(1:n)

  # tree stores the location (depth, breadth) in the model of each node

  tree <- matrix(0, (2*K-1), 2)
  tree[1,] <- c(1, 1)

  # Parent stores the parent node number of each node (The parent of the root node is 0)

  Parent <- numeric(2*K-1)

  # stores hyperplane separators for each node, v and b

  vs <- matrix(0, (2*K-1), d)
  bs <- numeric(2*K-1)

  # stores the parameters used in each optimisation

  pars <- list()
  VRS <- numeric(2*K-1)

  # determine the optimal hyperplane(s) at the root node and select that with the maximum variance ratio

  c.split <- mch(X, v0, minsize, verb, labels, maxit, ftol)

  # store the results in the above discussed objects

  split_indices[1] <- split.index(c.split$v, X, c.split$params)

  pass <- list(which(c.split$cluster==2))

  vs[1,] <- c.split$v

  bs[1] <- c.split$b

  pars[[1]] <- c.split$params

  VRS[1] <- c.split$fval

  # repeatedly apply binary partitions until the desired number of clusters results

  while(length(ixs)<(2*K-1)){

    # select the leaf with the greatest split index

    id <- which.max(split_indices)
    split_indices[id] <- -Inf

    n.clust <- length(ixs)

    ixs[[n.clust+1]] <- ixs[[id]][pass[[id]]]

    ixs[[n.clust+2]] <- ixs[[id]][-pass[[id]]]

    c.split <- mch(X[ixs[[n.clust+1]],], v0, minsize, verb, labels[ixs[[n.clust+1]]], maxit, ftol)

    split_indices[n.clust+1] <- split.index(c.split$v, X[ixs[[n.clust+1]],], c.split$params)

    pass[[n.clust+1]] <- which(c.split$cluster==2)

    tree[n.clust+1,] <- c(tree[id,1] + 1, 2*tree[id,2]-1)

    vs[n.clust+1,] <- c.split$v

    bs[n.clust+1] <- c.split$b

    VRS[n.clust+1] <- c.split$fval

    pars[[n.clust+1]] <- c.split$params

    Parent[n.clust+1] <- id

    c.split <- mch(X[ixs[[n.clust+2]],], v0, minsize, verb, labels[ixs[[n.clust+2]]], maxit, ftol)

    split_indices[n.clust+2] <- split.index(c.split$v, X[ixs[[n.clust+2]],], c.split$params)

    pass[[n.clust+2]] <- which(c.split$cluster==2)

    tree[n.clust+2,] <- c(tree[id,1] + 1, 2*tree[id,2])

    vs[n.clust+2,] <- c.split$v

    bs[n.clust+2] <- c.split$b

    VRS[n.clust+2] <- c.split$fval

    pars[[n.clust+2]] <- c.split$params

    Parent[n.clust+2] <- id
  }

  # determine cluster assignment vector

  asgn <- numeric(n) + 1
  for(i in 1:(K-1)) asgn[ixs[[2*i]]] <- i+1

  # find the actual location of each node in the hierarchy

  loci <- tree
  for(i in 1:max(tree[,1])){
    rows <- which(tree[,1]==i)
    loci[rows,2] <- rank(tree[rows,2])
  }

  # store the details of all hyperplanes used in the hierarchical model

  Nodes <- list()
  for(i in 1:length(ixs)) Nodes[[i]] <- list(ixs = ixs[[i]], v = vs[i,], b = bs[i], params = pars[[i]], fval = VRS[i], node = tree[i,], location = loci[i,])

  output <- list(cluster = asgn, model = tree, Parent = Parent, Nodes = Nodes, data = X, method = 'MCDC', args = list(v0 = v0, split.index = split.index, minsize = minsize, maxit = maxit, ftol = ftol))

  class(output) <- 'ppci_cluster_solution'

  output
}

### function f_mc evaluates the projection index for mcdc
## arguments:
# v = projection vector
# X = data matrix
# P = list of parameters containing (at least)
# $nmin = minimum cluster size

## output is a scalar, the variance ratio clusterability of the optimal partition by a hyperplane orthogonal to v

f_mc <- function(v, X, P){

  # compute the projected points and sort them in increasing order

  p <- sort(X%*%v/norm_vec(v))
  CS <- cumsum(p)
  n <- length(p)

  # find the variance ratio at each point and return the maximum

  V <- sum((p-CS[n]/n)^2)/(n-1)
  ixs <- P$nmin:(n-P$nmin)
  bc <- (n-ixs)/ixs*((CS[n]-CS[ixs])/(n-ixs)-CS[n]/n)^2
  max(bc/(V-bc))
}

### function df_mc evaluates the gradient of the projection index for mcdc
### the gradient is valid when the optimal partition is unique and the projected
### point at the optimum is unique. This is a.e. w.r.t the lebesuge measure
## arguments:
# v = projection vector
# X = data matrix
# P = list of parameters containing (at least)
# $nmin = minimum cluster size

## output is a vector, the gradient of the variance ratio of the optimal hyperplane
## orthogonal to v

df_mc <- function(v, X, P){

  # compute the projected points and their ordering

  p <- X%*%v/norm_vec(v)
  o <- order(p)
  CS <- cumsum(p[o])
  n <- length(p)

  # determine the location of the optimal split

  V <- sum((p-CS[n]/n)^2)/(n-1)
  ixs <- P$nmin:(n-P$nmin)
  bc <- (n-ixs)/ixs*((CS[n]-CS[ixs])/(n-ixs)-CS[n]/n)^2
  VRS <- bc/(V-bc)
  b <- p[o][ixs][which.max(VRS)]

  # compute the gradient (which differs depending which side of the split each projected point lies, ix1 vs ix2)

  ix1 <- which(p<=b)
  ix2 <- which(p>b)
  m1 <- mean(p[ix1])
  m2 <- mean(p[ix2])
  m <- mean(p)
  bc <- length(ix1)/n*(m1-m)^2+length(ix2)/n*(m2-m)^2
  dp1 <- (bc*(2/n*(m-m1)-2/n*(p[ix1]-m1))+2/n*(m1-m)*V)/(V-bc)^2
  dp2 <- (bc*(2/n*(m-m2)-2/n*(p[ix2]-m2))+2/n*(m2-m)*V)/(V-bc)^2
  dp <- numeric(n)
  dp[ix1] <- dp1
  dp[ix2] <- dp2
  nv <- norm_vec(v)
  dv <- (X/nv-((X)%*%v)%*%t(v)/nv^3)
  dp%*%dv
}


### function mc_b finds the location of the optimal hyperplane orthogonal to v. That is,
### the value of b which makes H(v, b) an optimal hyperplane

mc_b <- function(v, X, P){

  # follows essentially the same procedure as evaluating the projection index

  p <- X%*%v/norm_vec(v)
  o <- order(p)
  CS <- cumsum(p[o])
  n <- length(p)
  V <- sum((p-CS[n]/n)^2)/(n-1)
  ixs <- P$nmin:(n-P$nmin)
  bc <- (n-ixs)/ixs*((CS[n]-CS[ixs])/(n-ixs)-CS[n]/n)^2
  VRS <- bc/(V-bc)
  w <- which.max(VRS)
  (p[o][ixs][w] + p[o][ixs][w+1])/2
}

### function mcpp performs projection pursuit based on variance ratio objective. The function
### acts as a gateway to the optimisation function ppclust.optim, providing appropriate arguments
### for mcdc
## arguments:
# v = initial projection vector
# X = data matrix
# P = list of paramateters containing (at least)
# $nmin = minimum cluster size
# verb = verbosity level. See details in paper or at function mcdc/mch
# maxit = maximum number of iterations in optimisation
# ftol = relative tolerance level for convergence of gradient based optimisation

## output is the optimal projection vector

mcpp <- function(v, X, P, verb, labels, maxit, ftol){
  v <- ppclust.optim(v, f_mc, df_mc, X, P, mc_b, verbosity = verb, labels = labels, method = 'MCDC', maxit = maxit, ftol = ftol)$par
  return(v/norm_vec(v))
}


### function mch() finds maximum variance ratio hyperplanes
## arguments:
# X = dataset (matrix). each row is a datum. required
# v0 = initial projection direction(s). can be a matrix
#       in which each column is an initialisation to try.
#       can be a function of the data matrix (or subset
#       thereof corresponding to the cluster being split) which returns
#       a matrix in which each column is an initialisation.
#       optional, default is the vector joining the means of a 2-means clustering
# verb = verbosity level. verb == 0 produces no output. verb == 1 produces plots of the
#         projected data during each optimisation. verb == 2 adds to these plots information
#         about the function value, relative depth and quality of split (if labels are supplied).
#         verb == 3 creates a folder in the working directory and saves all plots produced for verb == 2.
#         optional, default is 3
# labels = vector of class labels. Only used for producing plots, not in the allocation of
#         data to clusters. optional, default is NULL (plots do not indicate true class membership
#         when true labels are unknown)
# maxit = maximum number of BFGS iterations for each value of alpha. optional, default is 15
# ftol = tolerance level for function value improvements in BFGS. optional, default is 1e-5

## output is a list of lists, the i-th stores the details of the optimal hyperplane
## arising from the initialisation at v0[,i]. Each element has contains
# $cluster = the cluster assignment vector
# $v = the optimal projection vector
# $b = the value of b making H(v, b) the optimal hyperplane
# fval = the variance ratio across H(v, b)
# params = list of parameters used to find H(v, b)

mch <- function(X, v0 = NULL, minsize = NULL, verb = NULL, labels = NULL, maxit = NULL, ftol = NULL){

  if(is.data.frame(X)) X <- as.matrix(X)

  params = list()

  if(is.null(minsize)) params$nmin <- 1
  else if(is.function(minsize)) params$nmin <- minsize(X)
  else if(is.numeric(minsize) && length(minsize)==1) params$nmin <- minsize
  else stop('minsize must be a positive integer or a function of the data being split')

  # if labels are supplied, ensure they are integers 1:K (K the number of classes)

  if(!is.null(labels)){
    lab_new <- numeric(length(labels))
    u <- unique(labels)
    for(i in 1:length(u)) lab_new[which(labels==u[i])] = i
    labels <- lab_new
  }

  # if there are fewer than 2*minsize data, do not split

  if(is.vector(X)) n <- 1
  else n <- nrow(X)
  if(n<(2*params$nmin)){
    return(list(cluster = numeric(nrow(X)) + 1, v = numeric(ncol(X))+1/sqrt(ncol(X)), b = 0, params = list(nmin = 1), fval = 0, method = 'MCDC', data = X, fitted = X[,1:2]))
  }

  if(is.null(verb)) verb = 0


  # set up parameters for optimisation

  if(is.null(maxit)) maxit <- 50

  if(is.null(ftol)) ftol <- 1e-8

  if(is.null(v0)){
    km <- kmeans(X, 2, nstart = 10)
    E <- cbind(c(), km$centers[1,]-km$centers[2,])
  }
  else if (is.function(v0)) E <- cbind(c(), v0(X))
  else E <- cbind(c(), v0)

  hyperplanes <- list()

  for(i in 1:ncol(E)){
    v <- mcpp(E[,i], X, params, verb, labels, maxit, ftol)

    b <- mc_b(v, X, params)

    fval <- f_mc(v, X, params)

    pass <- X%*%v<b

    if(ncol(X)>2) v2 <- rARPACK::eigs_sym(cov(X-X%*%v%*%t(v)), 1)$vectors
    else v2 <- eigen(cov(X-X%*%v%*%t(v)))$vectors[,1]

    hyperplanes[[i]] <- list(cluster = pass + 1, v = v, b = b, params = params, fval = fval, method = 'MCDC', data = X, fitted = X%*%cbind(v, v2))

    class(hyperplanes[[i]]) <- 'ppci_hyperplane_solution'
  }

  best_sol <- which.max(unlist(lapply(hyperplanes, function(l) l$fval)))

  output <- hyperplanes[[best_sol]]

  output$alternatives <- output[-best_sol]

  output
}

### function norm_vec computes the euclidean norm of a vector. This function is used by all methods in the package
## arguments:
# v = numeric vector

## output is a scalar, the euclidean norm of the vector

norm_vec <- function(v) sqrt(sum(v^2))

back to top

Software Heritage — Copyright (C) 2015–2026, The Software Heritage developers. License: GNU AGPLv3+.
The source code of Software Heritage itself is available on our development forge.
The source code files archived by Software Heritage are available under their own copyright and licenses.
Terms of use: Archive access, API— Content policy— Contact— JavaScript license information— Web API