QuaPy/quapy/data/base.py

import numpy as np
from scipy.sparse import issparse
from scipy.sparse import vstack
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split, RepeatedStratifiedKFold

from quapy.functional import strprev


class LabelledCollection:
    """
    A LabelledCollection is a set of objects each with a label associated to it. This class implements many sampling
    routines.

    :param instances: array-like (np.ndarray, list, or csr_matrix are supported)
    :param labels: array-like with the same length of instances
    :param classes_: optional, list of classes from which labels are taken. If not specified, the classes are inferred
        from the labels. The classes must be indicated in cases in which some of the labels might have no examples
        (i.e., a prevalence of 0)
    """

    def __init__(self, instances, labels, classes_=None):
        if issparse(instances):
            self.instances = instances
        elif isinstance(instances, list) and len(instances) > 0 and isinstance(instances[0], str):
            # lists of strings occupy too much as ndarrays (although python-objects add a heavy overload)
            self.instances = np.asarray(instances, dtype=object)
        else:
            self.instances = np.asarray(instances)
        self.labels = np.asarray(labels)
        n_docs = len(self)
        if classes_ is None:
            self.classes_ = np.unique(self.labels)
            self.classes_.sort()
        else:
            self.classes_ = np.unique(np.asarray(classes_))
            self.classes_.sort()
            if len(set(self.labels).difference(set(classes_))) > 0:
                raise ValueError(f'labels ({set(self.labels)}) contain values not included in classes_ ({set(classes_)})')
        self.index = {class_: np.arange(n_docs)[self.labels == class_] for class_ in self.classes_}

    @classmethod
    def load(cls, path: str, loader_func: callable, classes=None, **loader_kwargs):
        """
        Loads a labelled set of data and convert it into a :class:`LabelledCollection` instance. The function in charge
        of reading the instances must be specified. This function can be a custom one, or any of the reading functions
        defined in :mod:`quapy.data.reader` module.

        :param path: string, the path to the file containing the labelled instances
        :param loader_func: a custom function that implements the data loader and returns a tuple with instances and
            labels
        :param classes: array-like, the classes according to which the instances are labelled
        :param loader_kwargs: any argument that the `loader_func` function needs in order to read the instances, i.e.,
            these arguments are used to call `loader_func(path, **loader_kwargs)`
        :return: a :class:`LabelledCollection` object
        """
        return LabelledCollection(*loader_func(path, **loader_kwargs), classes)

    def __len__(self):
        """
        Returns the length of this collection (number of labelled instances)

        :return: integer
        """
        return self.instances.shape[0]

    def prevalence(self):
        """
        Returns the prevalence, or relative frequency, of the classes in the codeframe.

        :return: a np.ndarray of shape `(n_classes)` with the relative frequencies of each class, in the same order
            as listed by `self.classes_`
        """
        return self.counts() / len(self)

    def counts(self):
        """
        Returns the number of instances for each of the classes in the codeframe.

        :return: a np.ndarray of shape `(n_classes)` with the number of instances of each class, in the same order
            as listed by `self.classes_`
        """
        return np.asarray([len(self.index[class_]) for class_ in self.classes_])

    @property
    def n_classes(self):
        """
        The number of classes

        :return: integer
        """
        return len(self.classes_)

    @property
    def binary(self):
        """
        Returns True if the number of classes is 2

        :return: boolean
        """
        return self.n_classes == 2

    def sampling_index(self, size, *prevs, shuffle=True):
        """
        Returns an index to be used to extract a random sample of desired size and desired prevalence values. If the
        prevalence values are not specified, then returns the index of a uniform sampling.
        For each class, the sampling is drawn without replacement if the requested prevalence is larger than
        the actual prevalence of the class, or with replacement otherwise.

        :param size: integer, the requested size
        :param prevs: the prevalence for each class; the prevalence value for the last class can be lead empty since
            it is constrained. E.g., for binary collections, only the prevalence `p` for the first class (as listed in
            `self.classes_` can be specified, while the other class takes prevalence value `1-p`
        :param shuffle: if set to True (default), shuffles the index before returning it
        :return: a np.ndarray of shape `(size)` with the indexes
        """
        if len(prevs) == 0:  # no prevalence was indicated; returns an index for uniform sampling
            return self.uniform_sampling_index(size)
        if len(prevs) == self.n_classes - 1:
            prevs = prevs + (1 - sum(prevs),)
        assert len(prevs) == self.n_classes, 'unexpected number of prevalences'
        assert sum(prevs) == 1, f'prevalences ({prevs}) wrong range (sum={sum(prevs)})'

        # Decide how many instances should be taken for each class in order to satisfy the requested prevalence
        # accurately, and the number of instances in the sample (exactly). If int(size * prevs[i]) (which is
        # <= size * prevs[i]) examples are drawn from class i, there could be a remainder number of instances to take
        # to satisfy the size constrain. The remainder is distributed along the classes with probability = prevs.
        # (This aims at avoiding the remainder to be placed in a class for which the prevalence requested is 0.)
        n_requests = {class_: int(size * prevs[i]) for i, class_ in enumerate(self.classes_)}
        remainder = size - sum(n_requests.values())
        for rand_class in np.random.choice(self.classes_, size=remainder, p=prevs):
            n_requests[rand_class] += 1

        indexes_sample = []
        for class_, n_requested in n_requests.items():
            n_candidates = len(self.index[class_])
            index_sample = self.index[class_][
                np.random.choice(n_candidates, size=n_requested, replace=(n_requested > n_candidates))
            ] if n_requested > 0 else []

            indexes_sample.append(index_sample)

        indexes_sample = np.concatenate(indexes_sample).astype(int)

        if shuffle:
            indexes_sample = np.random.permutation(indexes_sample)

        return indexes_sample

    def uniform_sampling_index(self, size):
        """
        Returns an index to be used to extract a uniform sample of desired size. The sampling is drawn
        without replacement if the requested size is greater than the number of instances, or with replacement
        otherwise.

        :param size: integer, the size of the uniform sample
        :return: a np.ndarray of shape `(size)` with the indexes
        """
        return np.random.choice(len(self), size, replace=size > len(self))

    def sampling(self, size, *prevs, shuffle=True):
        """
        Return a random sample (an instance of :class:`LabelledCollection`) of desired size and desired prevalence
        values. For each class, the sampling is drawn without replacement if the requested prevalence is larger than
        the actual prevalence of the class, or with replacement otherwise.

        :param size: integer, the requested size
        :param prevs: the prevalence for each class; the prevalence value for the last class can be lead empty since
            it is constrained. E.g., for binary collections, only the prevalence `p` for the first class (as listed in
            `self.classes_` can be specified, while the other class takes prevalence value `1-p`
        :param shuffle: if set to True (default), shuffles the index before returning it
        :return: an instance of :class:`LabelledCollection` with length == `size` and prevalence close to `prevs` (or
            prevalence == `prevs` if the exact prevalence values can be met as proportions of instances)
        """
        prev_index = self.sampling_index(size, *prevs, shuffle=shuffle)
        return self.sampling_from_index(prev_index)

    def uniform_sampling(self, size):
        """
        Returns a uniform sample (an instance of :class:`LabelledCollection`) of desired size. The sampling is drawn
        without replacement if the requested size is greater than the number of instances, or with replacement
        otherwise.

        :param size: integer, the requested size
        :return: an instance of :class:`LabelledCollection` with length == `size`
        """
        unif_index = self.uniform_sampling_index(size)
        return self.sampling_from_index(unif_index)

    def sampling_from_index(self, index):
        """
        Returns an instance of :class:`LabelledCollection` whose elements are sampled from this collection using the
        index.

        :param index: np.ndarray
        :return: an instance of :class:`LabelledCollection`
        """
        documents = self.instances[index]
        labels = self.labels[index]
        return LabelledCollection(documents, labels, classes_=self.classes_)

    def split_stratified(self, train_prop=0.6, random_state=None):
        """
        Returns two instances of :class:`LabelledCollection` split with stratification from this collection, at desired
        proportion.

        :param train_prop: the proportion of elements to include in the left-most returned collection (typically used
            as the training collection). The rest of elements are included in the right-most returned collection
            (typically used as a test collection).
        :param random_state: if specified, guarantees reproducibility of the split.
        :return: two instances of :class:`LabelledCollection`, the first one with `train_prop` elements, and the
            second one with `1-train_prop` elements
        """
        tr_docs, te_docs, tr_labels, te_labels = train_test_split(
            self.instances, self.labels, train_size=train_prop, stratify=self.labels, random_state=random_state
        )
        training = LabelledCollection(tr_docs, tr_labels, classes_=self.classes_)
        test = LabelledCollection(te_docs, te_labels, classes_=self.classes_)
        return training, test

    def __add__(self, other):
        """
        Returns a new :class:`LabelledCollection` as the union of this collection with another collection

        :param other: another :class:`LabelledCollection`
        :return: a :class:`LabelledCollection` representing the union of both collections
        """
        if other is None:
            return self
        elif issparse(self.instances) and issparse(other.instances):
            join_instances = vstack([self.instances, other.instances])
        elif isinstance(self.instances, list) and isinstance(other.instances, list):
            join_instances = self.instances + other.instances
        elif isinstance(self.instances, np.ndarray) and isinstance(other.instances, np.ndarray):
            join_instances = np.concatenate([self.instances, other.instances])
        else:
            raise NotImplementedError('unsupported operation for collection types')
        labels = np.concatenate([self.labels, other.labels])
        return LabelledCollection(join_instances, labels)

    @property
    def Xy(self):
        """
        Gets the instances and labels. This is useful when working with `sklearn` estimators, e.g.:

        >>> svm = LinearSVC().fit(*my_collection.Xy)

        :return: a tuple `(instances, labels)` from this collection
        """
        return self.instances, self.labels

    @property
    def Xp(self):
        """
        Gets the instances and the true prevalence. This is useful when implementing evaluation protocols from
        a `LabelledCollection` object.

        :return: a tuple `(instances, prevalence)` from this collection
        """
        return self.instances, self.prevalence()

    @property
    def X(self):
        """
        An alias to self.instances

        :return: self.instances
        """
        return self.instances

    @property
    def y(self):
        """
        An alias to self.labels

        :return: self.labels
        """
        return self.labels

    @property
    def p(self):
        """
        An alias to self.prevalence()

        :return: self.prevalence()
        """
        return self.prevalence()


    def stats(self, show=True):
        """
        Returns (and eventually prints) a dictionary with some stats of this collection. E.g.,:

        >>> data = qp.datasets.fetch_reviews('kindle', tfidf=True, min_df=5)
        >>> data.training.stats()
        >>> #instances=3821, type=<class 'scipy.sparse.csr.csr_matrix'>, #features=4403, #classes=[0 1], prevs=[0.081, 0.919]

        :param show: if set to True (default), prints the stats in standard output
        :return: a dictionary containing some stats of this collection. Keys include `#instances` (the number of
            instances), `type` (the type representing the instances), `#features` (the number of features, if the
            instances are in array-like format), `#classes` (the classes of the collection), `prevs` (the prevalence
            values for each class)
        """
        ninstances = len(self)
        instance_type = type(self.instances[0])
        if instance_type == list:
            nfeats = len(self.instances[0])
        elif instance_type == np.ndarray or issparse(self.instances):
            nfeats = self.instances.shape[1]
        else:
            nfeats = '?'
        stats_ = {'instances': ninstances,
                  'type': instance_type,
                  'features': nfeats,
                  'classes': self.classes_,
                  'prevs': strprev(self.prevalence())}
        if show:
            print(f'#instances={stats_["instances"]}, type={stats_["type"]}, #features={stats_["features"]}, '
                  f'#classes={stats_["classes"]}, prevs={stats_["prevs"]}')
        return stats_

    def kFCV(self, nfolds=5, nrepeats=1, random_state=0):
        """
        Generator of stratified folds to be used in k-fold cross validation.

        :param nfolds: integer (default 5), the number of folds to generate
        :param nrepeats: integer (default 1), the number of rounds of k-fold cross validation to run
        :param random_state: integer (default 0), guarantees that the folds generated are reproducible
        :return: yields `nfolds * nrepeats` folds for k-fold cross validation
        """
        kf = RepeatedStratifiedKFold(n_splits=nfolds, n_repeats=nrepeats, random_state=random_state)
        for train_index, test_index in kf.split(*self.Xy):
            train = self.sampling_from_index(train_index)
            test = self.sampling_from_index(test_index)
            yield train, test


class Dataset:
    """
    Abstraction of training and test :class:`LabelledCollection` objects.

    :param training: a :class:`LabelledCollection` instance
    :param test: a :class:`LabelledCollection` instance
    :param vocabulary: if indicated, is a dictionary of the terms used in this textual dataset
    :param name: a string representing the name of the dataset
    """

    def __init__(self, training: LabelledCollection, test: LabelledCollection, vocabulary: dict = None, name=''):
        assert set(training.classes_) == set(test.classes_), 'incompatible labels in training and test collections'
        self.training = training
        self.test = test
        self.vocabulary = vocabulary
        self.name = name

    @classmethod
    def SplitStratified(cls, collection: LabelledCollection, train_size=0.6):
        """
        Generates a :class:`Dataset` from a stratified split of a :class:`LabelledCollection` instance.
        See :meth:`LabelledCollection.split_stratified`

        :param collection: :class:`LabelledCollection`
        :param train_size: the proportion of training documents (the rest conforms the test split)
        :return: an instance of :class:`Dataset`
        """
        return Dataset(*collection.split_stratified(train_prop=train_size))

    @property
    def classes_(self):
        """
        The classes according to which the training collection is labelled

        :return: The classes according to which the training collection is labelled
        """
        return self.training.classes_

    @property
    def n_classes(self):
        """
        The number of classes according to which the training collection is labelled

        :return: integer
        """
        return self.training.n_classes

    @property
    def binary(self):
        """
        Returns True if the training collection is labelled according to two classes

        :return: boolean
        """
        return self.training.binary

    @classmethod
    def load(cls, train_path, test_path, loader_func: callable, classes=None, **loader_kwargs):
        """
        Loads a training and a test labelled set of data and convert it into a :class:`Dataset` instance.
        The function in charge of reading the instances must be specified. This function can be a custom one, or any of
        the reading functions defined in :mod:`quapy.data.reader` module.

        :param train_path: string, the path to the file containing the training instances
        :param test_path: string, the path to the file containing the test instances
        :param loader_func: a custom function that implements the data loader and returns a tuple with instances and
            labels
        :param classes: array-like, the classes according to which the instances are labelled
        :param loader_kwargs: any argument that the `loader_func` function needs in order to read the instances.
            See :meth:`LabelledCollection.load` for further details.
        :return: a :class:`Dataset` object
        """

        training = LabelledCollection.load(train_path, loader_func, classes, **loader_kwargs)
        test = LabelledCollection.load(test_path, loader_func, classes, **loader_kwargs)
        return Dataset(training, test)

    @property
    def vocabulary_size(self):
        """
        If the dataset is textual, and the vocabulary was indicated, returns the size of the vocabulary

        :return: integer
        """
        return len(self.vocabulary)

    @property
    def train_test(self):
        """
        Alias to `self.training` and `self.test`

        :return: the training and test collections
        :return: the training and test collections
        """
        return self.training, self.test

    def stats(self, show=True):
        """
        Returns (and eventually prints) a dictionary with some stats of this dataset. E.g.,:

        >>> data = qp.datasets.fetch_reviews('kindle', tfidf=True, min_df=5)
        >>> data.stats()
        >>> Dataset=kindle #tr-instances=3821, #te-instances=21591, type=<class 'scipy.sparse.csr.csr_matrix'>, #features=4403, #classes=[0 1], tr-prevs=[0.081, 0.919], te-prevs=[0.063, 0.937]

        :param show: if set to True (default), prints the stats in standard output
        :return: a dictionary containing some stats of this collection for the training and test collections. The keys
            are `train` and `test`, and point to dedicated dictionaries of stats, for each collection, with keys
            `#instances` (the number of instances), `type` (the type representing the instances),
            `#features` (the number of features, if the instances are in array-like format), `#classes` (the classes of
            the collection), `prevs` (the prevalence values for each class)
        """
        tr_stats = self.training.stats(show=False)
        te_stats = self.test.stats(show=False)
        if show:
            print(f'Dataset={self.name} #tr-instances={tr_stats["instances"]}, #te-instances={te_stats["instances"]}, '
                  f'type={tr_stats["type"]}, #features={tr_stats["features"]}, #classes={tr_stats["classes"]}, '
                  f'tr-prevs={tr_stats["prevs"]}, te-prevs={te_stats["prevs"]}')
        return {'train': tr_stats, 'test': te_stats}

    @classmethod
    def kFCV(cls, data: LabelledCollection, nfolds=5, nrepeats=1, random_state=0):
        """
        Generator of stratified folds to be used in k-fold cross validation. This function is only a wrapper around
        :meth:`LabelledCollection.kFCV` that returns :class:`Dataset` instances made of training and test folds.

        :param nfolds: integer (default 5), the number of folds to generate
        :param nrepeats: integer (default 1), the number of rounds of k-fold cross validation to run
        :param random_state: integer (default 0), guarantees that the folds generated are reproducible
        :return: yields `nfolds * nrepeats` folds for k-fold cross validation as instances of :class:`Dataset`
        """
        for i, (train, test) in enumerate(data.kFCV(nfolds=nfolds, nrepeats=nrepeats, random_state=random_state)):
            yield Dataset(train, test, name=f'fold {(i % nfolds) + 1}/{nfolds} (round={(i // nfolds) + 1})')