View source: R/lines_and_ordered_data.R
create_lines_data | R Documentation |
Several functions to create simulated data to evaluate different aspects of seriation algorithms and criterion functions.
create_lines_data(n = 250)
create_ordered_data(
n = 250,
k = 2,
size = NULL,
spacing = 6,
path = "linear",
sd1 = 1,
sd2 = 0
)
n |
number of data points to create. |
k |
number of Gaussian components. |
size |
relative size (number of points) of components (length of k).
If |
spacing |
space between the centers of components. The default of 6
means that the components will barely touch at |
path |
Are the components arranged along a |
sd1 |
variation in the direction along the components. A value greater than one means the components are mixing. |
sd2 |
variation perpendicular to the direction along the components. A value greater than 0 will introduce anti-Robinson violation events. |
create_lines_data()
recreates the lines data set used in for iVAT()
in
Havens and Bezdeck (2012).
create_ordered_data()
(Hahsler et al, 2021) is a versatile
function which creates "orderable"
2D data using Gaussian components along a linear or circular path. The
components are equally spaced (spacing
) along the path. The default
spacing of 6 ensures that 2 adjacent components with a standard deviation of
one along the direction of the path will barely touch. The standard
deviation along the path is set by sd1
. The standard deviation
perpendicular to the path is set by sd2
. A value larger than zero
will result in the data not being perfectly orderable (i.e., the resulting
distance matrix will not be a perfect pre-anti-Robinson matrix and contain
anti-Robinson violation events after seriation). Note that a circular path
always creates anti-Robinson violation since the circle has to be broken at
some point to create a linear order.
a data.frame with the created data.
Michael Hahsler
Havens, T.C. and Bezdek, J.C. (2012): An Efficient Formulation of the Improved Visual Assessment of Cluster Tendency (iVAT) Algorithm, IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, 24(5), 813–822.
Michael Hahsler, Christian Buchta and Kurt Hornik (2021). seriation: Infrastructure for Ordering Objects Using Seriation. R package version 1.3.2. https://github.com/mhahsler/seriation
seriate()
, criterion()
, iVAT()
.
Other data:
Chameleon
,
Irish
,
Munsingen
,
SupremeCourt
,
Townships
,
Wood
,
Zoo
,
is.robinson()
## lines data set from Havens and Bezdek (2011)
x <- create_lines_data(100)
plot(x, xlim = c(-5, 5), ylim = c(-3, 3), cex = .2, col = attr(x, "id"))
d <- dist(x)
pimage(d, seriate(d, "OLO_single"), col = bluered(100, bias = .5), key = TRUE)
## create_ordered_data can produce many types of "orderable" data
## perfect pre-Anti-Robinson matrix (with a single components)
x <- create_ordered_data(100, k = 1)
plot(x, cex = .2, col = attr(x, "id"))
d <- dist(x)
pimage(d, seriate(d, "MDS"), col = bluered(100, bias=.5), key = TRUE)
## separated components
x <- create_ordered_data(100, k = 5)
plot(x, cex =.2, col = attr(x, "id"))
d <- dist(x)
pimage(d, seriate(d, "MDS"), col = bluered(100, bias = .5), key = TRUE)
## overlapping components
x <- create_ordered_data(100, k = 5, sd1 = 2)
plot(x, cex = .2, col = attr(x, "id"))
d <- dist(x)
pimage(d, seriate(d, "MDS"), col = bluered(100, bias = .5), key = TRUE)
## introduce anti-Robinson violations (a non-zero y value)
x <- create_ordered_data(100, k = 5, sd1 = 2, sd2 = 5)
plot(x, cex = .2, col = attr(x, "id"))
d <- dist(x)
pimage(d, seriate(d, "MDS"), col = bluered(100, bias = .5), key = TRUE)
## circular path (has always violations)
x <- create_ordered_data(100, k = 5, path = "circular", sd1 = 2)
plot(x, cex = .2, col = attr(x, "id"))
d <- dist(x)
pimage(d, seriate(d, "OLO"), col = bluered(100, bias = .5), key = TRUE)
## circular path (with more violations violations)
x <- create_ordered_data(100, k = 5, path = "circular", sd1 = 2, sd2 = 1)
plot(x, cex=.2, col = attr(x, "id"))
d <- dist(x)
pimage(d, seriate(d, "OLO"), col = bluered(100, bias = .5), key = TRUE)
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