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Tag Archives: data mining
SPMF’s architecture (4) The MemoryLogger
Today, I will continue the series of blog posts to explain the architecture of the SPMF data mining library, and I will talk in particular about a module in SPMF called the MemoryLogger. This module is responsible for recording the … Continue reading
Posted in Data Mining, Data science, open-source, Pattern Mining, spmf
Tagged data mining, data science, GPL, java, open source, pattern mining, software, spmf
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SPMF’s architecture (3) The Preference Manager
This is the third of a series of blog posts about the architecture of the SPMF data mining library. Today, I will explain the role of another an internal module in SPMF, called the Preference Manager. This module is used … Continue reading
Posted in Data Mining, Data science, Java, open-source, Pattern Mining, spmf
Tagged architecture, data mining, java, open source, pattern mining, software, spmf
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SPMF’s architecture (2) The Main class and the Command Processor
In this blog post, I will continue explaining the architecture of the SPMF data mining library. In the previous post, I have introduced a key component of SPMF called the Algorithm Manager, which manages all the algorithms offered in SPMF. … Continue reading
Posted in Data Mining, Data science, open-source, spmf
Tagged architecture, data mining, data science, GPL, machine learning, open source, pattern mining, software, spmf
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SPMF’s architecture (1) The Algorithm Manager
In this new series of blog posts, I will talk about the architecture of the SPMF data mining library, and in particular, I will talk about the AlgorithmManager, which is a key component of SPMF, which manages all the algorithms … Continue reading
Posted in Data Mining, Data science, Java, open-source, Pattern Mining
Tagged architecture, data mining, data science, GPL, java, machine learning, open source, pattern mining, software, spmf
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How to call SPMF from Visual Basic .Net (VB)?
Today, I will explain how to use SPMF from Visual Basic .Net. Previously, I have explained how to call SPMF from C#, from R, from C++ (on Windows) and from Python. Requirements Let me first describe the requirements. It is … Continue reading
Posted in Data Mining, Data science, Pattern Mining, spmf
Tagged .net, apriori, data mining, data science, example, itemset mining, open source, pattern mining, spmf, visual basic
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How to call SPMF from R?
In previous blog posts, I have explained how to call SPMF as an external program from Python and how to call SPMF from C#. Today, I will explain how to call SPMF from an R program. Requirements Since SPMF is … Continue reading
Posted in Data Mining, Data science, open-source, spmf
Tagged apriori, calling spmf from R, data mining, external program, itemset, jar file, R, R language, spmf
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How to call SPMF from Python (as an external program)?
In this blog post, I will explain how to call the SPMF data mining library from Python. Generally, there are two ways to call SPMF from Python. The first way is to use an unofficial Python wrapper for SPMF such as … Continue reading
How to call SPMF from C#?
This blog post is the first of a series of blog post on using SPMF from different programming languages. Today, I will explain how to call the SPMF data mining library from C#. In other blog posts, I explain how … Continue reading
Posted in Data Mining, Data science, open-source, spmf
Tagged apriori, apriori algorithm, c#, command line, data mining, data science, pattern mining, run an algorithm, spmf, tutorial
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Brief report about the BDA 2022 conference
This week, I wasattending the BDA 2022 conference, which is the 10th International Conference on Big Data Analytics. The BDA 2022 conference washeld in Hyderabad, India from the 20th to 22nd December 2022. The BDA conference is an international conference … Continue reading
Posted in Big data, Conference, Data Mining, Data science
Tagged bda, bda 2022, conference, data mining, data science
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SPMF upcoming feature: Algorithm Explorer
Today, I want to show you an upcoming feature of SPMF, which is a new tool called the Algorithm Explorer to explore the list of algorithms and tools offered in SPMF. It is actually a simple tool, but I think … Continue reading