Source code for qbiocode.data_generation.make_moons

"""
Generate synthetic two-moons datasets for binary classification tasks.

This module creates multiple configurations of 2D two-moons datasets with
varying sample sizes and noise levels, useful for testing machine learning
algorithms on non-linearly separable data with interleaving classes.
"""

from sklearn.datasets import make_moons
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import itertools
import json
import os


# parameters to vary across the configurations
N_SAMPLES = list(range(100, 300, 20))
NOISE = [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9]

[docs] def generate_moons_datasets( n_samples=N_SAMPLES, noise=NOISE, save_path=None, random_state=42, ): """ Generate multiple two-moons datasets with varying parameters. Creates a series of 2D datasets where samples form two interleaving half-circles (moons), providing a challenging non-linearly separable binary classification problem. Each configuration varies the number of samples and noise level. Parameters ---------- n_samples : list of int, default=range(100, 300, 20) List of sample sizes to generate for each configuration. noise : list of float, default=[0.1, 0.2, ..., 0.9] List of noise standard deviations to apply to the data. save_path : str, optional Directory path where datasets and configuration files will be saved. random_state : int, default=42 Random seed for reproducibility. Returns ------- None Saves CSV files for each dataset configuration and a JSON file with all configuration parameters. Notes ----- - Each dataset is saved as 'moons_data-{i}.csv' where i is the configuration number - Configuration parameters are saved in 'dataset_config.json' - The last column 'class' contains binary labels (0 or 1) - Two-moons datasets are commonly used to evaluate algorithms on interleaving patterns Examples -------- >>> from qbiocode.data_generation import generate_moons_datasets >>> generate_moons_datasets(n_samples=[100, 200], noise=[0.1, 0.3], save_path='data') Generating moons dataset... """ print("Generating moons dataset...") np.random.seed(random_state) if save_path is None: save_path = 'moons_data' if not os.path.exists(save_path): os.makedirs(save_path) # enumerate all possible combinations of parameters based on ranges above configurations = list(itertools.product(*[n_samples, noise])) # print(configurations) # print(len(configurations)) count_configs = 1 dataset_config = {} # populate all the configs with the corresponding argument values for n_s, n_n in configurations: config = "n_samples={}, noise={}".format( n_s, n_n, ) # print(count_configs) # iteratively run the function for each combination of arguments X, y = make_moons( n_samples=n_s, noise=n_n, random_state=random_state, ) # print("Configuration {}/{}: {}".format(count_configs, len(configurations), config)) dataset = pd.DataFrame(X) dataset['class'] = y with open( os.path.join( save_path, 'dataset_config.json' ), 'w') as outfile: dataset_config.update({'moons_data-{}.csv'.format(count_configs): {'n_samples': n_s, 'noise': n_n}}) json.dump(dataset_config, outfile, indent=4) new_dataset = dataset.to_csv( os.path.join( save_path, 'moons_data-{}.csv'.format(count_configs)), index=False) count_configs += 1 # print(X.shape) # print(y.shape) return