This model contains reference models that can be used for comparison with feyn Graphs.
class ConstantModel
def__init__(
graph,
const
) -> ConstantModel
method ConstantModel.absolute_error
def absolute_error(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's absolute error on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
method ConstantModel.accuracy_score
def accuracy_score(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's accuracy score on a data set
The accuracy score is useful to evaluate classification graphs. It is the fraction of the preditions that are correct. Formally it is defned as
(number of correct predictions) / (total number of preditions)
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
accuracy score for the predictions
method ConstantModel.accuracy_threshold
def accuracy_threshold(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the accuracy score of predictions with optimal threshold
The accuracy score is useful to evaluate classification graphs. It is the fraction of the preditions that are correct. Accuracy is normally calculated under the assumption that the threshold that separates true from false is 0.5. Hovever, this is not the case when a model was trained with another population composition than on the one which is used.
This function first computes the threshold limining true from false classes that optimises the accuracy. It then returns this threshold along with the accuracy that is obtained using it.
Arguments:
true -- Expected values
pred -- Predicted values
Returns a tuple with:
threshold that maximizes accuracy
accuracy score obtained with this threshold
method ConstantModel.binary_cross_entropy
def binary_cross_entropy(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's binary cross entropy on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
method ConstantModel.mae
def mae(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's mean absolute error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
MAE for the predictions
method ConstantModel.mse
def mse(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's mean squared error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
MSE for the predictions
Compute and plot a Confusion Matrix.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
labels -- List of labels to index the matrix
title -- Title of the plot.
color_map -- Color map from matplotlib to use for the matrix
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
Returns:
[plot] -- matplotlib confusion matrix
Plots the histogram of probability scores in binary
classification problems, highlighting the negative and
positive classes. Order of truth and prediction matters.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Keyword Arguments:
title {str} -- plot title (default: {''})
nbins {int} -- number of bins (default: {10})
h_args {dict} -- histogram kwargs (default: {None})
ax {matplotlib.axes._subplots.AxesSubplot} -- axes object (default: {None})
Plot the graph's metrics for a regression.
This is a shorthand for calling feyn.plots.plot_regression_metrics.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
Plot the graph's ROC curve.
This is a shorthand for calling feyn.plots.plot_roc_curve.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
**kwargs -- additional options to pass on to matplotlib
Plot the loss by segment of a dataset.
This plot is useful to evaluate how a model performs on different subsets of the data.
Example:
> qg = qlattice.get_regressor(["age","smoker","heartrate"], output="heartrate")
> qg.fit(data)
> best = qg[0]
> feyn.plots.plot_segmented_loss(best, data, by="smoker")
This will plot a histogram of the model loss for smokers and non-smokers separately, which can help evaluate wheter the model has better performance for euther of the smoker sub-populations.
You can use any column in the dataset as the `by` parameter. If you use a numerical column, the data will be binned automatically.
Arguments:
data -- The dataset to measure the loss on.
by -- The column in the dataset to segment by.
loss_function -- The loss function to compute for each segmnent,
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to
method ConstantModel.predict
def predict(
self,
data: Iterable
)
method ConstantModel.r2_score
def r2_score(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's r2 score on a data set
The r2 score for a regression model is defined as
1 - rss/tss
Where rss is the residual sum of squares for the predictions, and tss is the total sum of squares.
Intutively, the tss is the resuduals of a so-called "worst" model that always predicts the mean. Therefore, the r2 score expresses how much better the predictions are than such a model.
A result of 0 means that the model is no better than a model that always predicts the mean value
A result of 1 means that the model perfectly predicts the true value
It is possible to get r2 scores below 0 if the predictions are even worse than the mean model.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
r2 score for the predictions
method ConstantModel.rmse
def rmse(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's root mean squared error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
RMSE for the predictions
method ConstantModel.squared_error
def squared_error(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's squared error loss on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
class LinearRegressionModel
def__init__(
graph,
data
) -> LinearRegressionModel
method LinearRegressionModel.absolute_error
def absolute_error(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's absolute error on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
method LinearRegressionModel.accuracy_score
def accuracy_score(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's accuracy score on a data set
The accuracy score is useful to evaluate classification graphs. It is the fraction of the preditions that are correct. Formally it is defned as
(number of correct predictions) / (total number of preditions)
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
accuracy score for the predictions
method LinearRegressionModel.accuracy_threshold
def accuracy_threshold(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the accuracy score of predictions with optimal threshold
The accuracy score is useful to evaluate classification graphs. It is the fraction of the preditions that are correct. Accuracy is normally calculated under the assumption that the threshold that separates true from false is 0.5. Hovever, this is not the case when a model was trained with another population composition than on the one which is used.
This function first computes the threshold limining true from false classes that optimises the accuracy. It then returns this threshold along with the accuracy that is obtained using it.
Arguments:
true -- Expected values
pred -- Predicted values
Returns a tuple with:
threshold that maximizes accuracy
accuracy score obtained with this threshold
method LinearRegressionModel.binary_cross_entropy
def binary_cross_entropy(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's binary cross entropy on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
method LinearRegressionModel.mae
def mae(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's mean absolute error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
MAE for the predictions
method LinearRegressionModel.mse
def mse(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's mean squared error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
MSE for the predictions
Compute and plot a Confusion Matrix.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
labels -- List of labels to index the matrix
title -- Title of the plot.
color_map -- Color map from matplotlib to use for the matrix
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
Returns:
[plot] -- matplotlib confusion matrix
Plots the histogram of probability scores in binary
classification problems, highlighting the negative and
positive classes. Order of truth and prediction matters.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Keyword Arguments:
title {str} -- plot title (default: {''})
nbins {int} -- number of bins (default: {10})
h_args {dict} -- histogram kwargs (default: {None})
ax {matplotlib.axes._subplots.AxesSubplot} -- axes object (default: {None})
Plot the graph's metrics for a regression.
This is a shorthand for calling feyn.plots.plot_regression_metrics.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
Plot the graph's ROC curve.
This is a shorthand for calling feyn.plots.plot_roc_curve.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
**kwargs -- additional options to pass on to matplotlib
Plot the loss by segment of a dataset.
This plot is useful to evaluate how a model performs on different subsets of the data.
Example:
> qg = qlattice.get_regressor(["age","smoker","heartrate"], output="heartrate")
> qg.fit(data)
> best = qg[0]
> feyn.plots.plot_segmented_loss(best, data, by="smoker")
This will plot a histogram of the model loss for smokers and non-smokers separately, which can help evaluate wheter the model has better performance for euther of the smoker sub-populations.
You can use any column in the dataset as the `by` parameter. If you use a numerical column, the data will be binned automatically.
Arguments:
data -- The dataset to measure the loss on.
by -- The column in the dataset to segment by.
loss_function -- The loss function to compute for each segmnent,
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to
method LinearRegressionModel.predict
def predict(
self,
data: Iterable
)
method LinearRegressionModel.r2_score
def r2_score(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's r2 score on a data set
The r2 score for a regression model is defined as
1 - rss/tss
Where rss is the residual sum of squares for the predictions, and tss is the total sum of squares.
Intutively, the tss is the resuduals of a so-called "worst" model that always predicts the mean. Therefore, the r2 score expresses how much better the predictions are than such a model.
A result of 0 means that the model is no better than a model that always predicts the mean value
A result of 1 means that the model perfectly predicts the true value
It is possible to get r2 scores below 0 if the predictions are even worse than the mean model.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
r2 score for the predictions
method LinearRegressionModel.rmse
def rmse(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's root mean squared error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
RMSE for the predictions
method LinearRegressionModel.squared_error
def squared_error(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's squared error loss on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
class LogisticRegressionModel
def__init__(
graph,
data
) -> LogisticRegressionModel
method LogisticRegressionModel.absolute_error
def absolute_error(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's absolute error on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
method LogisticRegressionModel.accuracy_score
def accuracy_score(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's accuracy score on a data set
The accuracy score is useful to evaluate classification graphs. It is the fraction of the preditions that are correct. Formally it is defned as
(number of correct predictions) / (total number of preditions)
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
accuracy score for the predictions
method LogisticRegressionModel.accuracy_threshold
def accuracy_threshold(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the accuracy score of predictions with optimal threshold
The accuracy score is useful to evaluate classification graphs. It is the fraction of the preditions that are correct. Accuracy is normally calculated under the assumption that the threshold that separates true from false is 0.5. Hovever, this is not the case when a model was trained with another population composition than on the one which is used.
This function first computes the threshold limining true from false classes that optimises the accuracy. It then returns this threshold along with the accuracy that is obtained using it.
Arguments:
true -- Expected values
pred -- Predicted values
Returns a tuple with:
threshold that maximizes accuracy
accuracy score obtained with this threshold
Compute the graph's binary cross entropy on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
method LogisticRegressionModel.mae
def mae(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's mean absolute error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
MAE for the predictions
method LogisticRegressionModel.mse
def mse(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's mean squared error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
MSE for the predictions
Compute and plot a Confusion Matrix.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
labels -- List of labels to index the matrix
title -- Title of the plot.
color_map -- Color map from matplotlib to use for the matrix
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
Returns:
[plot] -- matplotlib confusion matrix
Plots the histogram of probability scores in binary
classification problems, highlighting the negative and
positive classes. Order of truth and prediction matters.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Keyword Arguments:
title {str} -- plot title (default: {''})
nbins {int} -- number of bins (default: {10})
h_args {dict} -- histogram kwargs (default: {None})
ax {matplotlib.axes._subplots.AxesSubplot} -- axes object (default: {None})
Plot the graph's metrics for a regression.
This is a shorthand for calling feyn.plots.plot_regression_metrics.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
Plot the graph's ROC curve.
This is a shorthand for calling feyn.plots.plot_roc_curve.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to, default None
**kwargs -- additional options to pass on to matplotlib
Plot the loss by segment of a dataset.
This plot is useful to evaluate how a model performs on different subsets of the data.
Example:
> qg = qlattice.get_regressor(["age","smoker","heartrate"], output="heartrate")
> qg.fit(data)
> best = qg[0]
> feyn.plots.plot_segmented_loss(best, data, by="smoker")
This will plot a histogram of the model loss for smokers and non-smokers separately, which can help evaluate wheter the model has better performance for euther of the smoker sub-populations.
You can use any column in the dataset as the `by` parameter. If you use a numerical column, the data will be binned automatically.
Arguments:
data -- The dataset to measure the loss on.
by -- The column in the dataset to segment by.
loss_function -- The loss function to compute for each segmnent,
title -- Title of the plot.
ax -- matplotlib axes object to draw to
method LogisticRegressionModel.predict
def predict(
self,
data: Iterable
)
method LogisticRegressionModel.r2_score
def r2_score(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's r2 score on a data set
The r2 score for a regression model is defined as
1 - rss/tss
Where rss is the residual sum of squares for the predictions, and tss is the total sum of squares.
Intutively, the tss is the resuduals of a so-called "worst" model that always predicts the mean. Therefore, the r2 score expresses how much better the predictions are than such a model.
A result of 0 means that the model is no better than a model that always predicts the mean value
A result of 1 means that the model perfectly predicts the true value
It is possible to get r2 scores below 0 if the predictions are even worse than the mean model.
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
r2 score for the predictions
method LogisticRegressionModel.rmse
def rmse(
self,
data
)
Compute the graph's root mean squared error on a data set
Arguments:
data -- Data set including both input and expected values. Can be either a dict mapping register names to value arrays, or a pandas.DataFrame.
Returns:
RMSE for the predictions
method LogisticRegressionModel.squared_error
def squared_error(
self,
data: Iterable
)
Compute the graph's squared error loss on the provided data.
This function is a shorthand that is equivalent to the following code:
> y_true = data[
