tidLists-class {arules} | R Documentation |
Class tidLists — Transaction ID Lists for Items/Itemsets
Description
Class to represent transaction ID lists and associated methods.
Usage
tidLists(x)
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
summary(object, maxsum = 6, ...)
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
dim(x)
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
dimnames(x)
## S4 replacement method for signature 'tidLists,list'
dimnames(x) <- value
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
length(x)
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
t(x)
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
transactionInfo(x)
## S4 replacement method for signature 'tidLists'
transactionInfo(x) <- value
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
itemInfo(object)
## S4 replacement method for signature 'tidLists'
itemInfo(object) <- value
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
itemLabels(object)
## S4 method for signature 'tidLists'
labels(object)
Arguments
x , object |
the object |
maxsum |
maximum numbers of itemsets shown in the summary |
... |
further arguments |
value |
replacement value |
Details
Transaction ID lists contains a set of lists. Each list is associated with an item/itemset and stores the IDs of the transactions which support the item/itemset.
tidLists
uses the class
Matrix::ngCMatrix to efficiently store the
transaction ID lists as a sparse matrix. Each column in the matrix
represents one transaction ID list.
tidLists
can be used for different purposes. For some operations
(e.g., support counting) it is efficient to coerce a
transactions database into tidLists
where each
list contains the transaction IDs for an item (and the support is given by
the length of the list).
The implementation of the Eclat mining algorithm (which uses transaction ID list intersection) can also produce transaction ID lists for the found itemsets as part of the returned itemsets object. These lists can then be used for further computation.
Functions
-
summary(tidLists)
: create a summary -
dim(tidLists)
: get dimensions. The rows represent the itemsets and the columns are the transactions. -
dimnames(tidLists)
: get dimnames -
dimnames(x = tidLists) <- value
: replace dimnames -
length(tidLists)
: get the number of itemsets. -
t(tidLists)
: this object is not transposable.t()
results in an error. -
transactionInfo(tidLists)
: get the transaction info data.frame -
transactionInfo(tidLists) <- value
: replace the the transaction info data.frame -
itemInfo(tidLists)
: get the item info data.frame -
itemInfo(tidLists) <- value
: replace the item info data.frame -
itemLabels(tidLists)
: get the item labels -
labels(tidLists)
: convert the tid lists into a text representation.
Slots
data
an object of class ngCMatrix from package Matrix.
itemInfo
a data.frame
transactionInfo
a data.frame
Objects from the Class
Objects are created
as part of the itemsets mined by
eclat()
withtidLists = TRUE
in the ECparameter object.by coercion from an object of class transactions.
by calls of the form
new("tidLists", ...)
.
Coercions
-
as("tidLists", "list")
-
as("list", "tidLists")
-
as("tidLists", "ngCMatrix")
-
as("tidLists", "transactions")
-
as("transactions", "tidLists")
-
as("tidLists", "itemMatrix")
-
as("itemMatrix", "tidLists")
Author(s)
Michael Hahsler
See Also
Other itemMatrix and transactions functions:
abbreviate()
,
crossTable()
,
c()
,
duplicated()
,
extract
,
hierarchy
,
image()
,
inspect()
,
is.superset()
,
itemFrequencyPlot()
,
itemFrequency()
,
itemMatrix-class
,
match()
,
merge()
,
random.transactions()
,
sample()
,
sets
,
size()
,
supportingTransactions()
,
transactions-class
,
unique()
Examples
## Create transaction data set.
data <- list(
c("a","b","c"),
c("a","b"),
c("a","b","d"),
c("b","e"),
c("b","c","e"),
c("a","d","e"),
c("a","c"),
c("a","b","d"),
c("c","e"),
c("a","b","d","e")
)
data <- as(data, "transactions")
data
## convert transactions to transaction ID lists
tl <- as(data, "tidLists")
tl
inspect(tl)
dim(tl)
dimnames(tl)
## inspect visually
image(tl)
## mine itemsets with transaction ID lists
f <- eclat(data, parameter = list(support = 0, tidLists = TRUE))
tl2 <- tidLists(f)
inspect(tl2)