Lockdown HAL Project

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/FeatureContributionCalculationTransform.cs

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ public static void Example()
                 "PercentNonRetail", "CharlesRiver", "NitricOxides", "RoomsPerDwelling", "PercentPre40s",
                 "EmploymentDistance", "HighwayDistance", "TaxRate", "TeacherRatio");
             var learner = mlContext.Regression.Trainers.OrdinaryLeastSquares(
-                        labelColumn: "MedianHomeValue", featureColumn: "Features");
+                        labelColumnName: "MedianHomeValue", featureColumnName: "Features");
 
             var transformedData = transformPipeline.Fit(data).Transform(data);
 
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ public static void Example()
             // FeatureContributionCalculatingEstimator can be use as an intermediary step in a pipeline. 
             // The features retained by FeatureContributionCalculatingEstimator will be in the FeatureContribution column.
             var pipeline = mlContext.Model.Explainability.FeatureContributionCalculation(model.Model, model.FeatureColumn, numPositiveContributions: 11)
-                .Append(mlContext.Regression.Trainers.OrdinaryLeastSquares(featureColumn: "FeatureContributions"));
+                .Append(mlContext.Regression.Trainers.OrdinaryLeastSquares(featureColumnName: "FeatureContributions"));
             var outData = featureContributionCalculator.Fit(scoredData).Transform(scoredData);
 
             // Let's extract the weights from the linear model to use as a comparison

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/PermutationFeatureImportance/PFIRegressionExample.cs

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ public static void Example()
             var pipeline = mlContext.Transforms.Concatenate("Features", featureNames)
                     .Append(mlContext.Transforms.Normalize("Features"))
                     .Append(mlContext.Regression.Trainers.OrdinaryLeastSquares(
-                        labelColumn: labelName, featureColumn: "Features"));
+                        labelColumnName: labelName, featureColumnName: "Features"));
             var model = pipeline.Fit(data);
 
             // Extract the model from the pipeline

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/ProjectionTransforms.cs

@@ -54,24 +54,6 @@ public static void Example()
             //0.181 0.361 -0.335 -0.157
             //0.165 0.117 -0.547  0.014
 
-            // A pipeline to project Features column into white noise vector.
-            var whiteningPipeline = ml.Transforms.Projection.VectorWhiten(nameof(SamplesUtils.DatasetUtils.SampleVectorOfNumbersData.Features),  kind: Transforms.Projections.WhiteningKind.Zca);
-            // The transformed (projected) data.
-            transformedData = whiteningPipeline.Fit(trainData).Transform(trainData);
-            // Getting the data of the newly created column, so we can preview it.
-            var whitening = transformedData.GetColumn<VBuffer<float>>(ml, nameof(SamplesUtils.DatasetUtils.SampleVectorOfNumbersData.Features));
-
-            printHelper(nameof(SamplesUtils.DatasetUtils.SampleVectorOfNumbersData.Features), whitening);
-
-            // Features column obtained post-transformation.
-            //
-            //-0.394 -0.318 -0.243 -0.168  0.209  0.358  0.433  0.589  0.873  2.047
-            //-0.034  0.030  0.094  0.159  0.298  0.427  0.492  0.760  1.855 -1.197
-            // 0.099  0.161  0.223  0.286  0.412  0.603  0.665  1.797 -1.265 -0.172
-            // 0.211  0.277  0.344  0.410  0.606  1.267  1.333 -1.340 -0.205  0.065
-            // 0.454  0.523  0.593  0.664  1.886 -0.757 -0.687 -0.022  0.176  0.310
-            // 0.863  0.938  1.016  1.093 -1.326 -0.096 -0.019  0.189  0.330  0.483
-
             // A pipeline to project Features column into L-p normalized vector.
             var lpNormalizePipeline = ml.Transforms.Projection.LpNormalize(nameof(SamplesUtils.DatasetUtils.SampleVectorOfNumbersData.Features), normKind: Transforms.Projections.LpNormalizingEstimatorBase.NormalizerKind.L1Norm);
             // The transformed (projected) data.

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/Trainers/BinaryClassification/SymbolicStochasticGradientDescent.cs

@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
+namespace Microsoft.ML.Samples.Dynamic
+{
+    public static class SymbolicStochasticGradientDescent
+    {
+        // This example requires installation of additional nuget package <a href="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.ML.HalLearners/">Microsoft.ML.HalLearners</a>.
+        // In this example we will use the adult income dataset. The goal is to predict
+        // if a person's income is above $50K or not, based on different pieces of information about that person.
+        // For more details about this dataset, please see https://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/adult
+        public static void Example()
+        {
+            // Create a new context for ML.NET operations. It can be used for exception tracking and logging, 
+            // as a catalog of available operations and as the source of randomness.
+            // Setting the seed to a fixed number in this examples to make outputs deterministic.
+            var mlContext = new MLContext(seed: 0);
+
+            // Download and featurize the dataset.
+            var data = SamplesUtils.DatasetUtils.LoadFeaturizedAdultDataset(mlContext);
+
+            // Leave out 10% of data for testing.
+            var split = mlContext.BinaryClassification.TrainTestSplit(data, testFraction: 0.1);
+            // Create data training pipeline.
+            var pipeline = mlContext.BinaryClassification.Trainers.SymbolicStochasticGradientDescent(labelColumnName: "IsOver50K", numberOfIterations: 25);
+            var model = pipeline.Fit(split.TrainSet);
+
+            // Evaluate how the model is doing on the test data.
+            var dataWithPredictions = model.Transform(split.TestSet);
+            var metrics = mlContext.BinaryClassification.EvaluateNonCalibrated(dataWithPredictions, "IsOver50K");
+            SamplesUtils.ConsoleUtils.PrintMetrics(metrics);
+            // Accuracy: 0.85
+            // AUC: 0.90
+            // F1 Score: 0.64
+            // Negative Precision: 0.88
+            // Negative Recall: 0.93
+            // Positive Precision: 0.72
+            // Positive Recall: 0.58
+        }
+    }
+}

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/Trainers/BinaryClassification/SymbolicStochasticGradientDescentWithOptions.cs

@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+namespace Microsoft.ML.Samples.Dynamic
+{
+    public static class SymbolicStochasticGradientDescentWithOptions
+    {
+        // This example requires installation of additional nuget package <a href="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.ML.HalLearners/">Microsoft.ML.HalLearners</a>.
+        // In this example we will use the adult income dataset. The goal is to predict
+        // if a person's income is above $50K or not, based on different pieces of information about that person.
+        // For more details about this dataset, please see https://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/adult
+        public static void Example()
+        {
+            // Create a new context for ML.NET operations. It can be used for exception tracking and logging, 
+            // as a catalog of available operations and as the source of randomness.
+            // Setting the seed to a fixed number in this examples to make outputs deterministic.
+            var mlContext = new MLContext(seed: 0);
+
+            // Download and featurize the dataset.
+            var data = SamplesUtils.DatasetUtils.LoadFeaturizedAdultDataset(mlContext);
+
+            // Leave out 10% of data for testing.
+            var split = mlContext.BinaryClassification.TrainTestSplit(data, testFraction: 0.1);
+            // Create data training pipeline
+            var pipeline = mlContext.BinaryClassification.Trainers.SymbolicStochasticGradientDescent(
+                    new ML.Trainers.HalLearners.SymSgdClassificationTrainer.Options()
+                    {
+                        LabelColumn = "IsOver50K",
+                        LearningRate = 0.2f,
+                        NumberOfIterations = 10,
+                        NumberOfThreads = 1,
+
+                    });
+
+            var model = pipeline.Fit(split.TrainSet);
+
+            // Evaluate how the model is doing on the test data.
+            var dataWithPredictions = model.Transform(split.TestSet);
+            var metrics = mlContext.BinaryClassification.EvaluateNonCalibrated(dataWithPredictions, "IsOver50K");
+            SamplesUtils.ConsoleUtils.PrintMetrics(metrics);
+            // Accuracy: 0.84
+            // AUC: 0.88
+            // F1 Score: 0.60
+            // Negative Precision: 0.87
+            // Negative Recall: 0.93
+            // Positive Precision: 0.69
+            // Positive Recall: 0.53
+        }
+    }
+}

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/Trainers/Recommendation/MatrixFactorization.cs

@@ -5,9 +5,12 @@
 
 namespace Microsoft.ML.Samples.Dynamic
 {
-    public static partial class MatrixFactorization
+    public static class MatrixFactorization
     {
-        // This example first creates in-memory data and then use it to train a matrix factorization mode with default parameters. Afterward, quality metrics are reported.
+        // This example requires installation of additional nuget package <a href="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.ML.Recommender/">Microsoft.ML.Recommender</a>.
+        // In this example we will create in-memory data and then use it to train 
+        // a matrix factorization model with default parameters. Afterward, quality metrics are reported.
+
         public static void Example()
         {
             // Create a new context for ML.NET operations. It can be used for exception tracking and logging,
@@ -35,13 +38,13 @@ public static void Example()
             // Calculate regression matrices for the prediction result.
             var metrics = mlContext.Recommendation().Evaluate(prediction,
                 label: nameof(MatrixElement.Value), score: nameof(MatrixElementForScore.Score));
-
             // Print out some metrics for checking the model's quality.
-            Console.WriteLine($"L1 - {metrics.L1}"); // 0.17208
-            Console.WriteLine($"L2 - {metrics.L2}"); // 0.04766
-            Console.WriteLine($"LossFunction - {metrics.LossFn}"); // 0.04766
-            Console.WriteLine($"RMS - {metrics.Rms}"); //0.21831
-            Console.WriteLine($"RSquared - {metrics.RSquared}"); // 0.97616
+            SamplesUtils.ConsoleUtils.PrintMetrics(metrics);
+            // L1: 0.17
+            // L2: 0.05
+            // LossFunction: 0.05
+            // RMS: 0.22
+            // RSquared: 0.98
 
             // Create two two entries for making prediction. Of course, the prediction value, Score, is unknown so it can be anything
             // (here we use Score=0 and it will be overwritten by the true prediction). If any of row and column indexes are out-of-range

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/Trainers/Recommendation/MatrixFactorizationWithOptions.cs

@@ -6,10 +6,12 @@
 
 namespace Microsoft.ML.Samples.Dynamic
 {
-    public static partial class MatrixFactorization
+    public static class MatrixFactorizationWithOptions
     {
-        // This example first creates in-memory data and then use it to train a matrix factorization model. Afterward, quality metrics are reported.
-        public static void ExampleWithOptions()
+        // This example requires installation of additional nuget package <a href="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.ML.Recommender/">Microsoft.ML.Recommender</a>.
+        // In this example we will create in-memory data and then use it to train a matrix factorization model.
+        // Afterward, quality metrics are reported.
+        public static void Example()
         {
             // Create a new context for ML.NET operations. It can be used for exception tracking and logging,
             // as a catalog of available operations and as the source of randomness.
@@ -29,8 +31,8 @@ public static void ExampleWithOptions()
                 MatrixColumnIndexColumnName = nameof(MatrixElement.MatrixColumnIndex),
                 MatrixRowIndexColumnName = nameof(MatrixElement.MatrixRowIndex),
                 LabelColumnName = nameof(MatrixElement.Value),
-                NumIterations = 10,
-                NumThreads = 1,
+                NumberOfIterations = 10,
+                NumberOfThreads = 1,
                 ApproximationRank = 32,
                 LearningRate = 0.3
             };
@@ -46,13 +48,13 @@ public static void ExampleWithOptions()
             // Calculate regression matrices for the prediction result.
             var metrics = mlContext.Recommendation().Evaluate(prediction,
                 label: nameof(MatrixElement.Value), score: nameof(MatrixElementForScore.Score));
-
             // Print out some metrics for checking the model's quality.
-            Console.WriteLine($"L1 - {metrics.L1}"); // 0.16375
-            Console.WriteLine($"L2 - {metrics.L2}"); // 0.04407
-            Console.WriteLine($"LossFunction - {metrics.LossFn}"); // 0.04407
-            Console.WriteLine($"RMS - {metrics.Rms}"); // 0.2099
-            Console.WriteLine($"RSquared - {metrics.RSquared}"); // 0.97797
+            SamplesUtils.ConsoleUtils.PrintMetrics(metrics);
+            // L1: 0.16
+            // L2: 0.04
+            // LossFunction: 0.04
+            // RMS: 0.21
+            // RSquared: 0.98
 
             // Create two two entries for making prediction. Of course, the prediction value, Score, is unknown so it can be anything
             // (here we use Score=0 and it will be overwritten by the true prediction). If any of row and column indexes are out-of-range

docs/samples/Microsoft.ML.Samples/Dynamic/Trainers/Regression/OrdinaryLeastSquares.cs

@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
+using System;
+using Microsoft.ML.Data;
+using Microsoft.ML.SamplesUtils;
+
+namespace Microsoft.ML.Samples.Dynamic
+{
+    public static class OrdinaryLeastSquares
+    {
+        // This example requires installation of additional nuget package <a href="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.ML.HalLearners/">Microsoft.ML.HalLearners</a>.
+        // In this examples we will use the housing price dataset. The goal is to predict median home value.
+        // For more details about this dataset, please see https://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/machine-learning-databases/housing/
+        public static void Example()
+        {
+            // Downloading a regression dataset from github.com/dotnet/machinelearning
+            string dataFile = SamplesUtils.DatasetUtils.DownloadHousingRegressionDataset();
+
+            // Create a new ML context, for ML.NET operations. It can be used for exception tracking and logging, 
+            // as well as the source of randomness.
+            var mlContext = new MLContext(seed: 3);
+
+            // Creating a data reader, based on the format of the data
+            // The data is tab separated with all numeric columns.
+            // The first column being the label and rest are numeric features
+            // Here only seven numeric columns are used as features
+            var dataView = mlContext.Data.ReadFromTextFile(dataFile, new TextLoader.Arguments
+            {
+                Separators = new[] { '\t' },
+                HasHeader = true,
+                Columns = new[]
+               {
+                    new TextLoader.Column("Label", DataKind.R4, 0),
+                    new TextLoader.Column("Features", DataKind.R4, 1, 6)
+                }
+            });
+
+            //////////////////// Data Preview ////////////////////
+            // MedianHomeValue    CrimesPerCapita    PercentResidental    PercentNonRetail    CharlesRiver    NitricOxides    RoomsPerDwelling    PercentPre40s
+            // 24.00              0.00632            18.00                2.310               0               0.5380          6.5750              65.20
+            // 21.60              0.02731            00.00                7.070               0               0.4690          6.4210              78.90
+            // 34.70              0.02729            00.00                7.070               0               0.4690          7.1850              61.10
+
+            var split = mlContext.Regression.TrainTestSplit(dataView, testFraction: 0.2);
+
+            // Create the estimator, here we only need OrdinaryLeastSquares trainer 
+            // as data is already processed in a form consumable by the trainer
+            var pipeline = mlContext.Regression.Trainers.OrdinaryLeastSquares();
+
+            var model = pipeline.Fit(split.TrainSet);
+
+            // Check the weights that the model learned
+            var weightsValues = model.Model.Weights;
+            Console.WriteLine($"weight 0 - {weightsValues[0]}"); // CrimesPerCapita  (weight 0) = -0.1682112
+            Console.WriteLine($"weight 3 - {weightsValues[3]}"); // CharlesRiver (weight 1) = 3.663493
+            var dataWithPredictions = model.Transform(split.TestSet);
+            var metrics = mlContext.Regression.Evaluate(dataWithPredictions);
+
+            ConsoleUtils.PrintMetrics(metrics);
+            // L1: 4.15
+            // L2: 31.98
+            // LossFunction: 31.98
+            // RMS: 5.65
+            // RSquared: 0.56
+        }
+    }
+}