hyanova 1.0.3

A pure python implementation of fuctional ANOVA algorithm.

HyANOVA

HyANOVA is a pure python implementation of fuctional ANOVA algorithm. It can help you to analyze the importance of hyperparameters in machine learning algorithm.

Quick Start

To install the package, please use the pip installation as follows:

pip install hyanova

Here is a short example of usage. You can download the data from the example folder.

import hyanova

path = './iris[GridSearchCV]Model1.csv' 		# gridsearch results generated by sklearn
metric = 'mean_test_score' 						# metric for model performance
df,params = hyanova.read_csv(path,metric)
# df,params = hyanova.read_df(df,metric)		 You can also load data from pd.DataFrame
importance = hyanova.analyze(df,params,metric)

The metric is the feature you used to evaluate the model performance, it must appears in the .csv file or the pandas.DataFrame object's column. And the result you got will be similar to this below, see the next section(ANOVA) for more details.

print(importance)
>>>              u       v_u  F_u(v_u/v_all)
0           (alpha,)  0.056885        0.892057
1        (l1_ratio,)  0.002489        0.039030
2  (alpha, l1_ratio)  0.004394        0.068912

APIs

Load Data

HyANOVA is designed to analyze the grid search results generated by sklearn. It provides two ways to load the data.

• You can use read_df(df,metric) to load data from a <class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'> object. It will return two objects.

  • a DataFrame with all hyperparameters' value and the value of metric you choose
  • a list of all hyperparameters' name

  Here is an example.

  print(df.head)
  

  >>> mean_fit_time  std_fit_time  mean_score_time  std_score_time  param_alpha  \
  0       0.003899      0.000194         0.048513        0.007621     0.000977   
  1       0.003401      0.000584         0.042454        0.011295     0.000977   
  2       0.002706      0.000502         0.048544        0.009059     0.000977   
  3       0.003304      0.000531         0.040709        0.003031     0.000977   
  4       0.001801      0.000116         0.000289        0.000014     0.000977   
  
     param_l1_ratio                                     params  \
  0            0.00   {'alpha': 0.0009765625, 'l1_ratio': 0.0}   
  1            0.25  {'alpha': 0.0009765625, 'l1_ratio': 0.25}   
  2            0.50   {'alpha': 0.0009765625, 'l1_ratio': 0.5}   
  3            0.75  {'alpha': 0.0009765625, 'l1_ratio': 0.75}   
  4            1.00   {'alpha': 0.0009765625, 'l1_ratio': 1.0}   
  
     split0_test_score  split1_test_score  split2_test_score  mean_test_score  \
  0           0.828571           0.971429           0.971429         0.923810   
  1           0.885714           0.971429           0.942857         0.933333   
  2           0.885714           1.000000           0.942857         0.942857   
  3           0.885714           0.914286           0.914286         0.904762   
  4           0.885714           1.000000           0.942857         0.942857   
  
     std_test_score  rank_test_score  
  0        0.067344                4  
  1        0.035635                3  
  2        0.046657                1  
  3        0.013469                5  
  4        0.046657                1  
  

  df,params = hyanova.read_df(df,'mean_test_score')
  print(df.head)
  >>>  alpha  l1_ratio  mean_test_score
  0  0.000977      0.00         0.923810
  1  0.000977      0.25         0.933333
  2  0.000977      0.50         0.942857
  3  0.000977      0.75         0.904762
  4  0.000977      1.00         0.942857
  print(params)
  >>> ['alpha', 'l1_ratio']
  

• Use hyanova.read_csv(path,metric) to load data from .csv file. The template file can be find at the example folder. It is same as hyanova.read_df(pandas.read_csv(path),metric).

ANOVA

Use hyanova.analyze(df) to do the functional ANOVA decomposition. It needs a pnadas.DataFrame object which have the format like this. You can use the methods HyANOVA provides to load data easily.

	alpha	l1_ratio	mean_test_score
0	0.00977	0.00	0.923810
1	0.00977	0.25	0.933333
2	0.00977	0.50	0.942857
3	0.00977	0.75	0.904762

Note: The metric(mean_test_score) should always be in the last column.

The hyanova.analyze(df) will return a DataFrame with hyperparameters' name, variance(v_u) and the importance(F_u).

importance = hyanova.analyze(df,params,'mean_test_score')
>>> 100%|鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅鈻堚枅| 3/3 [00:00<00:00, 11.32it/s]
print(importance)
>>>              u       v_u  F_u(v_u/v_all)
0           (alpha,)  0.056885        0.892057
1        (l1_ratio,)  0.002489        0.039030
2  (alpha, l1_ratio)  0.004394        0.068912

Note: The F_u is the ratio of the variance caused by the hyperparameter itself(v_u) to the variance of all trials(v_all), so all F_u sums always equal to 1.See references for more details.

Example usage

You can use sklearn to do hyperparameters search and then use hyanova to analyze the importance of hyperparameters.

import sklearn.datasets
from sklearn.model_selection import GridSearchCV
from sklearn.svm import SVC
import pandas as pd
import hyanova

iris = sklearn.datasets.load_iris()
X = iris.data
y = iris.target
model = SVC()
grid = {'C': np.linspace(1e-9, 128, 10000)
		'kernel': ('rbf', 'linear', 'poly', 'sigmoid')}
grid_search = GridSearchCV(model,grid)
result = grid_search.fit(X, y)
df = pd.DataFrame(result.cv_results_)
metric = 'mean_test_score'
df, params = hyanova.read_df(df,metric)
importance = hyanova.analyze(df)

Dependencies

• numpy
• pandas
• tqdm

Why I created HyANOVA?

I am completing my undergraduate thesis. In order to better understand the model in my article, I looked for a lot of algorithms that can measure the importance of hyperparameters. Among them, functional ANOVA seems to be the most effective. But the original author's implementation is based on java and uses python to call java files, which confuses me. I hope there is a module that is easier to understand and implemented completely based on python, which can help me with ANOVA decomposition, so I created HyANOVA. I hope it can help you too.

References

1. Hutter, F., Hoos, H. & Leyton-Brown, K.. (2014). An Efficient Approach for Assessing Hyperparameter Importance. Proceedings of the 31st International Conference on Machine Learning, in PMLR 32(1):754-762
2. https://github.com/frank-hutter/fanova