principal.py File Reference

Detailed Description

Principal Components Analysis (PCA) example.

Example of using TPrincipal as a stand alone class.

I create n-dimensional data points, where c = trunc(n / 5) + 1 are correlated with the rest n - c randomly distributed variables.

Based on principal.C by Rene Brun and Christian Holm Christensen

*************************************************
*         Principal Component Analysis          *
*                                               *
*  Number of variables:             10          *
*  Number of data points:            10000      *
*  Number of dependent variables:    3          *
*                                               *
*************************************************
 Variable #  | Mean Value |   Sigma    | Eigenvalue
-------------+------------+------------+------------
           0 |      4.994 |     0.9926 |     0.3856 
           1 |      8.011 |      2.824 |      0.112 
           2 |      2.017 |      1.992 |     0.1031 
           3 |      4.998 |     0.9952 |     0.1022 
           4 |      8.019 |      2.794 |    0.09998 
           5 |      1.976 |      2.009 |     0.0992 
           6 |      4.996 |     0.9996 |    0.09794 
           7 |      35.01 |      5.147 |  1.409e-16 
           8 |      30.01 |      5.041 |  2.723e-16 
           9 |      28.04 |      4.644 |  4.578e-16 
 
Writing on file "pca.C" ... done

 
from ROOT import TPrincipal, gRandom, TBrowser, vector
 
 
n = 10
m = 10000
 
c = int(n / 5) + 1
 
print ("""*************************************************
*         Principal Component Analysis          *
*                                               *
*  Number of variables:           {0:4d}          *
*  Number of data points:         {1:8d}      *
*  Number of dependent variables: {2:4d}          *
*                                               *
*************************************************""".format(n, m, c))
 
# Initilase the TPrincipal object. Use the empty string for the
# final argument, if you don't wan't the covariance
# matrix. Normalising the covariance matrix is a good idea if your
# variables have different orders of magnitude.
principal = TPrincipal(n, "ND")
 
# Use a pseudo-random number generator
randomNum = gRandom
 
# Make the m data-points
# Make a variable to hold our data
# Allocate memory for the data point
data = vector('double')()
for i in range(m):
    # First we create the un-correlated, random variables, according
    # to one of three distributions
    for j in range(n - c):
        if j % 3 == 0:
            data.push_back(randomNum.Gaus(5, 1))
        elif j % 3 == 1:
            data.push_back(randomNum.Poisson(8))
        else:
            data.push_back(randomNum.Exp(2))
 
    # Then we create the correlated variables
    for j in range(c):
        data.push_back(0)
        for k in range(n - c - j):
            data[n - c + j] += data[k]
 
    # Finally we're ready to add this datapoint to the PCA
    principal.AddRow(data.data())
    data.clear()
 
# Do the actual analysis
principal.MakePrincipals()
 
# Print out the result on
principal.Print()
 
# Test the PCA
principal.Test()
 
# Make some histograms of the original, principal, residue, etc data
principal.MakeHistograms()
 
# Make two functions to map between feature and pattern space
# Start a browser, so that we may browse the histograms generated
# above
principal.MakeCode()
b = TBrowser("principalBrowser", principal)

Authors

Juan Fernando, Jaramillo Botero

Definition in file principal.py.