/** * \file * \brief [Kohonen self organizing * map](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-organizing_map) (data tracing) * * \author [Krishna Vedala](https://github.com/kvedala) * * This example implements a powerful self organizing map algorithm. * The algorithm creates a connected network of weights that closely * follows the given data points. This this creates a chain of nodes that * resembles the given input shape. * \see kohonen_som_topology.c */ #define _USE_MATH_DEFINES /**< required for MS Visual C */ #include #include #include #include #ifdef _OPENMP // check if OpenMP based parallellization is available #include #endif #ifndef max #define max(a, b) \ (((a) > (b)) ? (a) : (b)) /**< shorthand for maximum value \ */ #endif #ifndef min #define min(a, b) \ (((a) < (b)) ? (a) : (b)) /**< shorthand for minimum value \ */ #endif /** * Helper function to generate a random number in a given interval. * \n Steps: * 1. `r1 = rand() % 100` gets a random number between 0 and 99 * 2. `r2 = r1 / 100` converts random number to be between 0 and 0.99 * 3. scale and offset the random number to given range of \f$[a,b)\f$ * \f[ * y = (b - a) \times \frac{\text{(random number between 0 and RAND_MAX)} \; * \text{mod}\; 100}{100} + a \f] * * \param[in] a lower limit * \param[in] b upper limit * \returns random number in the range \f$[a,b)\f$ */ double _random(double a, double b) { return ((b - a) * (rand() % 100) / 100.f) + a; } /** * Save a given n-dimensional data martix to file. * * \param[in] fname filename to save in (gets overwriten without confirmation) * \param[in] X matrix to save * \param[in] num_points rows in the matrix = number of points * \param[in] num_features columns in the matrix = dimensions of points * \returns 0 if all ok * \returns -1 if file creation failed */ int save_nd_data(const char *fname, double **X, int num_points, int num_features) { FILE *fp = fopen(fname, "wt"); if (!fp) // error with fopen { char msg[120]; sprintf(msg, "File error (%s): ", fname); perror(msg); return -1; } for (int i = 0; i < num_points; i++) // for each point in the array { for (int j = 0; j < num_features; j++) // for each feature in the array { fprintf(fp, "%.4g", X[i][j]); // print the feature value if (j < num_features - 1) // if not the last feature fprintf(fp, ","); // suffix comma } if (i < num_points - 1) // if not the last row fprintf(fp, "\n"); // start a new line } fclose(fp); return 0; } /** * Get minimum value and index of the value in a vector * \param[in] x vector to search * \param[in] N number of points in the vector * \param[out] val minimum value found * \param[out] idx index where minimum value was found */ void get_min_1d(double const *X, int N, double *val, int *idx) { val[0] = INFINITY; // initial min value for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) // check each value { if (X[i] < val[0]) // if a lower value is found { // save the value and its index idx[0] = i; val[0] = X[i]; } } } /** * Update weights of the SOM using Kohonen algorithm * * \param[in] X data point * \param[in,out] W weights matrix * \param[in,out] D temporary vector to store distances * \param[in] num_out number of output points * \param[in] num_features number of features per input sample * \param[in] alpha learning rate \f$0<\alpha\le1\f$ * \param[in] R neighborhood range */ void update_weights(double const *x, double *const *W, double *D, int num_out, int num_features, double alpha, int R) { int j, k; #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif // step 1: for each output point for (j = 0; j < num_out; j++) { D[j] = 0.f; // compute Euclidian distance of each output // point from the current sample for (k = 0; k < num_features; k++) D[j] += (W[j][k] - x[k]) * (W[j][k] - x[k]); } // step 2: get closest node i.e., node with snallest Euclidian distance to // the current pattern int d_min_idx; double d_min; get_min_1d(D, num_out, &d_min, &d_min_idx); // step 3a: get the neighborhood range int from_node = max(0, d_min_idx - R); int to_node = min(num_out, d_min_idx + R + 1); // step 3b: update the weights of nodes in the // neighborhood #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif for (j = from_node; j < to_node; j++) for (k = 0; k < num_features; k++) // update weights of nodes in the neighborhood W[j][k] += alpha * (x[k] - W[j][k]); } /** * Apply incremental algorithm with updating neighborhood and learning rates * on all samples in the given datset. * * \param[in] X data set * \param[in,out] W weights matrix * \param[in] D temporary vector to store distances * \param[in] num_samples number of output points * \param[in] num_features number of features per input sample * \param[in] num_out number of output points * \param[in] alpha_min terminal value of alpha */ void kohonen_som_tracer(double **X, double *const *W, int num_samples, int num_features, int num_out, double alpha_min) { int R = num_out >> 2, iter = 0; double alpha = 1.f; double *D = (double *)malloc(num_out * sizeof(double)); // Loop alpha from 1 to slpha_min for (; alpha > alpha_min; alpha -= 0.01, iter++) { // Loop for each sample pattern in the data set for (int sample = 0; sample < num_samples; sample++) { const double *x = X[sample]; // update weights for the current input pattern sample update_weights(x, W, D, num_out, num_features, alpha, R); } // every 10th iteration, reduce the neighborhood range if (iter % 10 == 0 && R > 1) R--; } free(D); } /** Creates a random set of points distributed *near* the circumference * of a circle and trains an SOM that finds that circular pattern. The * generating function is * \f{eqnarray*}{ * r &\in& [1-\delta r, 1+\delta r)\\ * \theta &\in& [0, 2\pi)\\ * x &=& r\cos\theta\\ * y &=& r\sin\theta * \f} * * \param[out] data matrix to store data in * \param[in] N number of points required */ void test_circle(double *const *data, int N) { const double R = 0.75, dr = 0.3; double a_t = 0., b_t = 2.f * M_PI; // theta random between 0 and 2*pi double a_r = R - dr, b_r = R + dr; // radius random between R-dr and R+dr int i; #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif for (i = 0; i < N; i++) { double r = _random(a_r, b_r); // random radius double theta = _random(a_t, b_t); // random theta data[i][0] = r * cos(theta); // convert from polar to cartesian data[i][1] = r * sin(theta); } } /** Test that creates a random set of points distributed *near* the * circumference of a circle and trains an SOM that finds that circular pattern. * The following [CSV](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comma-separated_values) * files are created to validate the execution: * * `test1.csv`: random test samples points with a circular pattern * * `w11.csv`: initial random map * * `w12.csv`: trained SOM map * * The outputs can be readily plotted in [gnuplot](https:://gnuplot.info) using * the following snippet * ```gnuplot * set datafile separator ',' * plot "test1.csv" title "original", \ * "w11.csv" title "w1", \ * "w12.csv" title "w2" * ``` * ![Sample execution * output](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kvedala/C/docs/images/machine_learning/kohonen/test1.svg) */ void test1() { int j, N = 500; int features = 2; int num_out = 50; // 2D space, hence size = number of rows * 2 double **X = (double **)malloc(N * sizeof(double *)); // number of clusters nodes * 2 double **W = (double **)malloc(num_out * sizeof(double *)); for (int i = 0; i < max(num_out, N); i++) // loop till max(N, num_out) { if (i < N) // only add new arrays if i < N X[i] = (double *)malloc(features * sizeof(double)); if (i < num_out) // only add new arrays if i < num_out { W[i] = (double *)malloc(features * sizeof(double)); #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif // preallocate with random initial weights for (j = 0; j < features; j++) W[i][j] = _random(-1, 1); } } test_circle(X, N); // create test data around circumference of a circle save_nd_data("test1.csv", X, N, features); // save test data points save_nd_data("w11.csv", W, num_out, features); // save initial random weights kohonen_som_tracer(X, W, N, features, num_out, 0.1); // train the SOM save_nd_data("w12.csv", W, num_out, features); // save the resultant weights for (int i = 0; i < max(num_out, N); i++) { if (i < N) free(X[i]); if (i < num_out) free(W[i]); } } /** Creates a random set of points distributed *near* the locus * of the [Lamniscate of * Gerono](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemniscate_of_Gerono). * \f{eqnarray*}{ * \delta r &=& 0.2\\ * \delta x &\in& [-\delta r, \delta r)\\ * \delta y &\in& [-\delta r, \delta r)\\ * \theta &\in& [0, \pi)\\ * x &=& \delta x + \cos\theta\\ * y &=& \delta y + \frac{\sin(2\theta)}{2} * \f} * \param[out] data matrix to store data in * \param[in] N number of points required */ void test_lamniscate(double *const *data, int N) { const double dr = 0.2; int i; #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif for (i = 0; i < N; i++) { double dx = _random(-dr, dr); // random change in x double dy = _random(-dr, dr); // random change in y double theta = _random(0, M_PI); // random theta data[i][0] = dx + cos(theta); // convert from polar to cartesian data[i][1] = dy + sin(2. * theta) / 2.f; } } /** Test that creates a random set of points distributed *near* the locus * of the [Lamniscate of * Gerono](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemniscate_of_Gerono) and trains an SOM * that finds that circular pattern. The following * [CSV](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comma-separated_values) files are created * to validate the execution: * * `test2.csv`: random test samples points with a lamniscate pattern * * `w21.csv`: initial random map * * `w22.csv`: trained SOM map * * The outputs can be readily plotted in [gnuplot](https:://gnuplot.info) using * the following snippet * ```gnuplot * set datafile separator ',' * plot "test2.csv" title "original", \ * "w21.csv" title "w1", \ * "w22.csv" title "w2" * ``` * ![Sample execution * output](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kvedala/C/docs/images/machine_learning/kohonen/test2.svg) */ void test2() { int j, N = 500; int features = 2; int num_out = 20; double **X = (double **)malloc(N * sizeof(double *)); double **W = (double **)malloc(num_out * sizeof(double *)); for (int i = 0; i < max(num_out, N); i++) { if (i < N) // only add new arrays if i < N X[i] = (double *)malloc(features * sizeof(double)); if (i < num_out) // only add new arrays if i < num_out { W[i] = (double *)malloc(features * sizeof(double)); #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif // preallocate with random initial weights for (j = 0; j < features; j++) W[i][j] = _random(-1, 1); } } test_lamniscate(X, N); // create test data around the lamniscate save_nd_data("test2.csv", X, N, features); // save test data points save_nd_data("w21.csv", W, num_out, features); // save initial random weights kohonen_som_tracer(X, W, N, features, num_out, 0.01); // train the SOM save_nd_data("w22.csv", W, num_out, features); // save the resultant weights for (int i = 0; i < max(num_out, N); i++) { if (i < N) free(X[i]); if (i < num_out) free(W[i]); } free(X); free(W); } /** Creates a random set of points distributed in four clusters in * 3D space with centroids at the points * * \f$(0,5, 0.5, 0.5)\f$ * * \f$(0,5,-0.5, -0.5)\f$ * * \f$(-0,5, 0.5, 0.5)\f$ * * \f$(-0,5,-0.5, -0.5)\f$ * * \param[out] data matrix to store data in * \param[in] N number of points required */ void test_3d_classes(double *const *data, int N) { const double R = 0.1; // radius of cluster int i; const int num_classes = 4; const double centres[][3] = { // centres of each class cluster {.5, .5, .5}, // centre of class 1 {.5, -.5, -.5}, // centre of class 2 {-.5, .5, .5}, // centre of class 3 {-.5, -.5 - .5} // centre of class 4 }; #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif for (i = 0; i < N; i++) { int class = rand() % num_classes; // select a random class for the point // create random coordinates (x,y,z) around the centre of the class data[i][0] = _random(centres[class][0] - R, centres[class][0] + R); data[i][1] = _random(centres[class][1] - R, centres[class][1] + R); data[i][2] = _random(centres[class][2] - R, centres[class][2] + R); /* The follosing can also be used for (int j = 0; j < 3; j++) data[i][j] = _random(centres[class][j] - R, centres[class][j] + R); */ } } /** Test that creates a random set of points distributed in six clusters in * 3D space. The following * [CSV](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comma-separated_values) files are created * to validate the execution: * * `test3.csv`: random test samples points with a circular pattern * * `w31.csv`: initial random map * * `w32.csv`: trained SOM map * * The outputs can be readily plotted in [gnuplot](https:://gnuplot.info) using * the following snippet * ```gnuplot * set datafile separator ',' * plot "test3.csv" title "original", \ * "w31.csv" title "w1", \ * "w32.csv" title "w2" * ``` * ![Sample execution * output](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kvedala/C/docs/images/machine_learning/kohonen/test3.svg) */ void test3() { int j, N = 200; int features = 3; int num_out = 20; double **X = (double **)malloc(N * sizeof(double *)); double **W = (double **)malloc(num_out * sizeof(double *)); for (int i = 0; i < max(num_out, N); i++) { if (i < N) // only add new arrays if i < N X[i] = (double *)malloc(features * sizeof(double)); if (i < num_out) // only add new arrays if i < num_out { W[i] = (double *)malloc(features * sizeof(double)); #ifdef _OPENMP #pragma omp for #endif // preallocate with random initial weights for (j = 0; j < features; j++) W[i][j] = _random(-1, 1); } } test_3d_classes(X, N); // create test data around the lamniscate save_nd_data("test3.csv", X, N, features); // save test data points save_nd_data("w31.csv", W, num_out, features); // save initial random weights kohonen_som_tracer(X, W, N, features, num_out, 0.01); // train the SOM save_nd_data("w32.csv", W, num_out, features); // save the resultant weights for (int i = 0; i < max(num_out, N); i++) { if (i < N) free(X[i]); if (i < num_out) free(W[i]); } free(X); free(W); } /** * Convert clock cycle difference to time in seconds * * \param[in] start_t start clock * \param[in] end_t end clock * \returns time difference in seconds */ double get_clock_diff(clock_t start_t, clock_t end_t) { return (double)(end_t - start_t) / (double)CLOCKS_PER_SEC; } /** Main function */ int main(int argc, char **argv) { #ifdef _OPENMP printf("Using OpenMP based parallelization\n"); #else printf("NOT using OpenMP based parallelization\n"); #endif clock_t start_clk = clock(); test1(); clock_t end_clk = clock(); printf("Test 1 completed in %.4g sec\n", get_clock_diff(start_clk, end_clk)); start_clk = clock(); test2(); end_clk = clock(); printf("Test 2 completed in %.4g sec\n", get_clock_diff(start_clk, end_clk)); start_clk = clock(); test3(); end_clk = clock(); printf("Test 3 completed in %.4g sec\n", get_clock_diff(start_clk, end_clk)); printf("(Note: Calculated times include: creating test sets, training " "model and writing files to disk.)\n\n"); return 0; }