Decision Forest in Java

java-decision-forest

https://github.com/chen0040/java-decision-forest

Package implements decision tree and ensemble methods

 

Features

• ID3 Decision Tree with both numerical and categorical inputs
• Isolation Forest for Anomaly Detection
• Tree Ensembles such as Bagging and Adaboost

Install

Add the following dependency to your POM file:

<dependency>
  <groupId>com.github.chen0040</groupId>
  <artifactId>java-decision-forest</artifactId>
  <version>1.0.3</version>
</dependency>

Usage

Classification

To create and train a ID3 classifier:

ID3 classifier = new ID3();
clasifier.fit(trainingData);

The "trainingData" is a data frame which holds data rows with labeled output (Please refers to this link to find out how to store data into a data frame)

To predict using the trained ARTMAP classifier:

String predicted_label = classifier.transform(dataRow);

The detail on how to use this can be found in the unit testing codes. Below is a complete sample codes of classifying on the libsvm-formatted heart-scale data:

InputStream inputStream = new FileInputStream("heart_scale");
DataFrame dataFrame = DataQuery.libsvm().from(inputStream).build();

// as the dataFrame obtained thus far has numeric output instead of labeled categorical output, the code below performs the categorical output conversion
dataFrame.unlock();
for(int i=0; i < dataFrame.rowCount(); ++i){
 DataRow row = dataFrame.row(i);
 row.setCategoricalTargetCell("category-label", "" + row.target());
}
dataFrame.lock();

ID3 classifier = new ID3();
classifier.fit(dataFrame);

for(int i = 0; i < dataFrame.rowCount(); ++i){
  DataRow tuple = dataFrame.row(i);
  String predicted_label = classifier.transform(tuple);
  System.out.println("predicted: "+predicted_label+"\tactual: "+tuple.categoricalTarget());
}

Classification via Ensemble (Bagging)

To create and train a Bagging ensemble classifier:

Bagging classifier = new Bagging();
clasifier.fit(trainingData);

The "trainingData" is a data frame which holds data rows with labeled output (Please refers to this link to find out how to store data into a data frame)

To predict using the trained ARTMAP classifier:

String predicted_label = classifier.transform(dataRow);

The detail on how to use this can be found in the unit testing codes. Below is a complete sample codes of classifying on the libsvm-formatted heart-scale data:

InputStream inputStream = new FileInputStream("heart_scale");
DataFrame dataFrame = DataQuery.libsvm().from(inputStream).build();

// as the dataFrame obtained thus far has numeric output instead of labeled categorical output, the code below performs the categorical output conversion
dataFrame.unlock();
for(int i=0; i < dataFrame.rowCount(); ++i){
 DataRow row = dataFrame.row(i);
 row.setCategoricalTargetCell("category-label", "" + row.target());
}
dataFrame.lock();

Bagging classifier = new Bagging();
classifier.fit(dataFrame);

for(int i = 0; i < dataFrame.rowCount(); ++i){
  DataRow tuple = dataFrame.row(i);
  String predicted_label = classifier.transform(tuple);
  System.out.println("predicted: "+predicted_label+"\tactual: "+tuple.categoricalTarget());
}

Classification via Ensemble (AdaBoost)

InputStream irisStream = new FileInputStream("iris.data");
DataFrame irisData = DataQuery.csv(",")
      .from(irisStream)
      .selectColumn(0).asNumeric().asInput("Sepal Length")
      .selectColumn(1).asNumeric().asInput("Sepal Width")
      .selectColumn(2).asNumeric().asInput("Petal Length")
      .selectColumn(3).asNumeric().asInput("Petal Width")
      .selectColumn(4).asCategory().asOutput("Iris Type")
      .build();

TupleTwo<DataFrame, DataFrame> parts = irisData.shuffle().split(0.9);

DataFrame trainingData = parts._1();
DataFrame crossValidationData = parts._2();

System.out.println(crossValidationData.head(10));

MultiClassAdaBoost multiClassClassifier = new MultiClassAdaBoost();
multiClassClassifier.fit(trainingData);

ClassifierEvaluator evaluator = new ClassifierEvaluator();

for(int i=0; i < crossValidationData.rowCount(); ++i) {
 String predicted = multiClassClassifier.classify(crossValidationData.row(i));
 String actual = crossValidationData.row(i).categoricalTarget();
 System.out.println("predicted: " + predicted + "\tactual: " + actual);
 evaluator.evaluate(actual, predicted);
}

evaluator.report();

Classification via Ensemble (SAMME)

InputStream irisStream = new FileInputStream("iris.data");
DataFrame irisData = DataQuery.csv(",")
      .from(irisStream)
      .selectColumn(0).asNumeric().asInput("Sepal Length")
      .selectColumn(1).asNumeric().asInput("Sepal Width")
      .selectColumn(2).asNumeric().asInput("Petal Length")
      .selectColumn(3).asNumeric().asInput("Petal Width")
      .selectColumn(4).asCategory().asOutput("Iris Type")
      .build();

TupleTwo<DataFrame, DataFrame> parts = irisData.shuffle().split(0.9);

DataFrame trainingData = parts._1();
DataFrame crossValidationData = parts._2();

System.out.println(crossValidationData.head(10));

SAMME multiClassClassifier = new SAMME();
multiClassClassifier.fit(trainingData);

ClassifierEvaluator evaluator = new ClassifierEvaluator();

for(int i=0; i < crossValidationData.rowCount(); ++i) {
 String predicted = multiClassClassifier.classify(crossValidationData.row(i));
 String actual = crossValidationData.row(i).categoricalTarget();
 System.out.println("predicted: " + predicted + "\tactual: " + actual);
 evaluator.evaluate(actual, predicted);
}

evaluator.report();

To create and train a Bagging ensemble classifier:

Anomaly Detection

The problem that we will be using as demo is the following anomaly detection problem:

Below is the sample code which illustrates how to use Isolation Forest to detect outliers in the above problem:

DataQuery.DataFrameQueryBuilder schema = DataQuery.blank()
      .newInput("c1")
      .newInput("c2")
      .newOutput("anomaly")
      .end();

Sampler.DataSampleBuilder negativeSampler = new Sampler()
      .forColumn("c1").generate((name, index) -> randn() * 0.3 + (index % 2 == 0 ? -2 : 2))
      .forColumn("c2").generate((name, index) -> randn() * 0.3 + (index % 2 == 0 ? -2 : 2))
      .forColumn("anomaly").generate((name, index) -> 0.0)
      .end();

Sampler.DataSampleBuilder positiveSampler = new Sampler()
      .forColumn("c1").generate((name, index) -> rand(-4, 4))
      .forColumn("c2").generate((name, index) -> rand(-4, 4))
      .forColumn("anomaly").generate((name, index) -> 1.0)
      .end();

DataFrame data = schema.build();

data = negativeSampler.sample(data, 20);
data = positiveSampler.sample(data, 20);

System.out.println(data.head(10));

IsolationForest method = new IsolationForest();
method.setThreshold(0.38);
DataFrame learnedData = method.fitAndTransform(data);

BinaryClassifierEvaluator evaluator = new BinaryClassifierEvaluator();

for(int i = 0; i < learnedData.rowCount(); ++i){
 boolean predicted = learnedData.row(i).categoricalTarget().equals("1");
 boolean actual = data.row(i).target() == 1.0;
 evaluator.evaluate(actual, predicted);
 logger.info("predicted: {}\texpected: {}", predicted, actual);
}

logger.info("summary: {}", evaluator.getSummary());