Node Clustering¶

Overview¶

class NodeClustering(communities: list, graph: object, method_name: str = '', method_parameters: dict = None, overlap: bool = False)

Node Communities representation.

Parameters: communities – list of communities graph – a networkx/igraph object method_name – community discovery algorithm name method_parameters – configuration for the community discovery algorithm used overlap – boolean, whether the partition is overlapping or not
adjusted_mutual_information(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Adjusted Mutual Information between two clusterings.

Adjusted Mutual Information (AMI) is an adjustment of the Mutual Information (MI) score to account for chance. It accounts for the fact that the MI is generally higher for two clusterings with a larger number of clusters, regardless of whether there is actually more information shared. For two clusterings $$U$$ and $$V$$, the AMI is given as:

AMI(U, V) = [MI(U, V) - E(MI(U, V))] / [max(H(U), H(V)) - E(MI(U, V))]


This metric is independent of the absolute values of the labels: a permutation of the class or cluster label values won’t change the score value in any way.

This metric is furthermore symmetric: switching label_true with label_pred will return the same score value. This can be useful to measure the agreement of two independent label assignments strategies on the same dataset when the real ground truth is not known.

Be mindful that this function is an order of magnitude slower than other metrics, such as the Adjusted Rand Index.

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object AMI score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)

1. Vinh, N. X., Epps, J., & Bailey, J. (2010). Information theoretic measures for clusterings comparison: Variants, properties, normalization and correction for chance. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 11(Oct), 2837-2854.
adjusted_rand_index(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

The Rand Index computes a similarity measure between two clusterings by considering all pairs of samples and counting pairs that are assigned in the same or different clusters in the predicted and true clusterings.

The raw RI score is then “adjusted for chance” into the ARI score using the following scheme:

ARI = (RI - Expected_RI) / (max(RI) - Expected_RI)


The adjusted Rand index is thus ensured to have a value close to 0.0 for random labeling independently of the number of clusters and samples and exactly 1.0 when the clusterings are identical (up to a permutation).

ARI is a symmetric measure:

adjusted_rand_index(a, b) == adjusted_rand_index(b, a)

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object ARI score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)

1. Hubert, L., & Arabie, P. (1985). Comparing partitions. Journal of classification, 2(1), 193-218.
average_internal_degree(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

The average internal degree of the algorithms set.

$f(S) = \frac{2m_S}{n_S}$

where $$m_S$$ is the number of algorithms internal edges and $$n_S$$ is the number of algorithms nodes.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.average_internal_degree()

avg_distance(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Average distance.

The average distance of a community is defined average path length across all possible pair of nodes composing it.

Parameters: summary – boolean. If True it is returned an aggregated score for the partition is returned, otherwise individual-community ones. Default True. If summary==True a FitnessResult object, otherwise a list of floats.

Example:

>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> from cdlib import evaluation
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> scd = communities.avg_distance()

avg_embeddedness(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Average embeddedness of nodes within the community.

The embeddedness of a node n w.r.t. a community C is the ratio of its degree within the community and its overall degree.

$emb(n,C) = \frac{k_n^C}{k_n}$

The average embeddedness of a community C is:

$avg_embd(c) = \frac{1}{|C|} \sum_{i \in C} \frac{k_n^C}{k_n}$
Parameters: summary – boolean. If True it is returned an aggregated score for the partition is returned, otherwise individual-community ones. Default True. If summary==True a FitnessResult object, otherwise a list of floats.

Example:

>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> from cdlib import evaluation
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> ave = communities.avg_embeddedness()

avg_odf(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Average fraction of edges of a node of a algorithms that point outside the algorithms itself.

$\frac{1}{n_S} \sum_{u \in S} \frac{|\{(u,v)\in E: v \not\in S\}|}{d(u)}$

where $$E$$ is the graph edge set, $$v$$ is a node in $$S$$, $$d(u)$$ is the degree of $$u$$ and $$n_S$$ is the set of algorithms nodes.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.avg_odf()

avg_transitivity(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Average transitivity.

The average transitivity of a community is defined the as the average clustering coefficient of its nodes w.r.t. their connection within the community itself.

Parameters: summary – boolean. If True it is returned an aggregated score for the partition is returned, otherwise individual-community ones. Default True. If summary==True a FitnessResult object, otherwise a list of floats.

Example:

>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> from cdlib import evaluation
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> scd = communities.avg_transitivity()

conductance(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Fraction of total edge volume that points outside the algorithms.

$f(S) = \frac{c_S}{2 m_S+c_S}$

where $$c_S$$ is the number of algorithms nodes and, $$m_S$$ is the number of algorithms edges

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.conductance()

cut_ratio(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Fraction of existing edges (out of all possible edges) leaving the algorithms.

..math:: f(S) = frac{c_S}{n_S (n − n_S)}

where $$c_S$$ is the number of algorithms nodes and, $$n_S$$ is the number of edges on the algorithms boundary

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.cut_ratio()

edges_inside(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Number of edges internal to the algorithms.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.edges_inside()

erdos_renyi_modularity() → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Erdos-Renyi modularity is a variation of the Newman-Girvan one. It assumes that vertices in a network are connected randomly with a constant probability $$p$$.

$Q(S) = \frac{1}{m}\sum_{c \in S} (m_S − \frac{mn_S(n_S −1)}{n(n−1)})$

where $$m$$ is the number of graph edges, $$m_S$$ is the number of algorithms edges, $$l_S$$ is the number of edges from nodes in S to nodes outside S.

Returns: the Erdos-Renyi modularity score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.erdos_renyi_modularity()


Erdos, P., & Renyi, A. (1959). On random graphs I. Publ. Math. Debrecen, 6, 290-297.

expansion(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Number of edges per algorithms node that point outside the cluster.

$f(S) = \frac{c_S}{n_S}$

where $$n_S$$ is the number of edges on the algorithms boundary, $$c_S$$ is the number of algorithms nodes.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.expansion()

f1(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Compute the average F1 score of the optimal algorithms matches among the partitions in input. Works on overlapping/non-overlapping complete/partial coverage partitions.

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object F1 score (harmonic mean of precision and recall)
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)
>>> mod = communities.f1(leiden_communities)

1. Rossetti, G., Pappalardo, L., & Rinzivillo, S. (2016). A novel approach to evaluate algorithms detection internal on ground truth. In Complex Networks VII (pp. 133-144). Springer, Cham.
flake_odf(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Fraction of nodes in S that have fewer edges pointing inside than to the outside of the algorithms.

$f(S) = \frac{| \{ u:u \in S,| \{(u,v) \in E: v \in S \}| < d(u)/2 \}|}{n_S}$

where $$E$$ is the graph edge set, $$v$$ is a node in $$S$$, $$d(u)$$ is the degree of $$u$$ and $$n_S$$ is the set of algorithms nodes.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.flake_odf()

fraction_over_median_degree(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Fraction of algorithms nodes of having internal degree higher than the median degree value.

$f(S) = \frac{|\{u: u \in S,| \{(u,v): v \in S\}| > d_m\}| }{n_S}$

where $$d_m$$ is the internal degree median value

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.fraction_over_median_degree()

get_description(parameters_to_display: list = None, precision: int = 3) → str

Return a description of the clustering, with the name of the method and its numeric parameters.

Parameters: parameters_to_display – parameters to display. By default, all float parameters. precision – precision used to plot parameters. default: 3 a string description of the method.
hub_dominance(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Hub dominance.

The hub dominance of a community is defined as the ratio of the degree of its most connected node w.r.t. the theoretically maximal degree within the community.

Parameters: summary – boolean. If True it is returned an aggregated score for the partition is returned, otherwise individual-community ones. Default True. If summary==True a FitnessResult object, otherwise a list of floats.

Example:

>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> from cdlib import evaluation
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> scd = communities.hub_dominance()

internal_edge_density(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

The internal density of the algorithms set.

$f(S) = \frac{m_S}{n_S(n_S−1)/2}$

where $$m_S$$ is the number of algorithms internal edges and $$n_S$$ is the number of algorithms nodes.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.internal_edge_density()


Quality function designed for directed graphs with overlapping communities.

>>> from cdlib import evaluation
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)

max_odf(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Maximum fraction of edges of a node of a algorithms that point outside the algorithms itself.

$max_{u \in S} \frac{|\{(u,v)\in E: v \not\in S\}|}{d(u)}$

where $$E$$ is the graph edge set, $$v$$ is a node in $$S$$ and $$d(u)$$ is the degree of $$u$$

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.max_odf()

modularity_density() → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

The modularity density is one of several propositions that envisioned to palliate the resolution limit issue of modularity based measures. The idea of this metric is to include the information about algorithms size into the expected density of algorithms to avoid the negligence of small and dense communities. For each algorithms $$C$$ in partition $$S$$, it uses the average modularity degree calculated by $$d(C) = d^{int(C)} − d^{ext(C)}$$ where $$d^{int(C)}$$ and $$d^{ext(C)}$$ are the average internal and external degrees of $$C$$ respectively to evaluate the fitness of $$C$$ in its network. Finally, the modularity density can be calculated as follows:

$Q(S) = \sum_{C \in S} \frac{1}{n_C} ( \sum_{i \in C} k^{int}_{iC} - \sum_{i \in C} k^{out}_{iC})$

where $$n_C$$ is the number of nodes in C, $$k^{int}_{iC}$$ is the degree of node i within $$C$$ and $$k^{out}_{iC}$$ is the deree of node i outside $$C$$.

Returns: the modularity density score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.modularity_density()


Li, Z., Zhang, S., Wang, R. S., Zhang, X. S., & Chen, L. (2008). Quantitative function for algorithms detection. Physical review E, 77(3), 036109.

modularity_overlap(weight: str = None) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Determines the Overlapping Modularity of a partition C on a graph G.

Overlapping Modularity is defined as

$M_{c_{r}}^{ov} = \sum_{i \in c_{r}} \frac{\sum_{j \in c_{r}, i \neq j}a_{ij} - \sum_{j \not \in c_{r}}a_{ij}}{d_{i} \cdot s_{i}} \cdot \frac{n_{c_{r}}^{e}}{n_{c_{r}} \cdot \binom{n_{c_{r}}}{2}}$
Parameters: weight – label identifying the edge weight parameter name (if present), default None FitnessResult object

Example:

>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> from cdlib import evaluation
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.modularity_overlap()

1. Lazar, D. Abel and T. Vicsek, “Modularity measure of networks with overlapping communities” EPL, 90 (2010) 18001 doi: 10.1209/0295-5075/90/18001
newman_girvan_modularity() → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Difference the fraction of intra algorithms edges of a partition with the expected number of such edges if distributed according to a null model.

In the standard version of modularity, the null model preserves the expected degree sequence of the graph under consideration. In other words, the modularity compares the real network structure with a corresponding one where nodes are connected without any preference about their neighbors.

$Q(S) = \frac{1}{m}\sum_{c \in S}(m_S - \frac{(2 m_S + l_S)^2}{4m})$

where $$m$$ is the number of graph edges, $$m_S$$ is the number of algorithms edges, $$l_S$$ is the number of edges from nodes in S to nodes outside S.

Returns: the Newman-Girvan modularity score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.newman_girvan_modularity()


Newman, M.E.J. & Girvan, M. Finding and evaluating algorithms structure in networks. Physical Review E 69, 26113(2004).

nf1(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Compute the Normalized F1 score of the optimal algorithms matches among the partitions in input. Works on overlapping/non-overlapping complete/partial coverage partitions.

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object MatchingResult instance
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)
>>> mod = communities.nf1(leiden_communities)

1. Rossetti, G., Pappalardo, L., & Rinzivillo, S. (2016). A novel approach to evaluate algorithms detection internal on ground truth.
2. Rossetti, G. (2017). : RDyn: graph benchmark handling algorithms dynamics. Journal of Complex Networks. 5(6), 893-912.
normalized_cut(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Normalized variant of the Cut-Ratio

$: f(S) = \frac{c_S}{2m_S+c_S} + \frac{c_S}{2(m−m_S )+c_S}$

where $$m$$ is the number of graph edges, $$m_S$$ is the number of algorithms internal edges and $$c_S$$ is the number of algorithms nodes.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.normalized_cut()

normalized_mutual_information(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Normalized Mutual Information between two clusterings.

Normalized Mutual Information (NMI) is an normalization of the Mutual Information (MI) score to scale the results between 0 (no mutual information) and 1 (perfect correlation). In this function, mutual information is normalized by sqrt(H(labels_true) * H(labels_pred))

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object normalized mutual information score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)
>>> mod = communities.normalized_mutual_information(leiden_communities)

omega(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Index of resemblance for overlapping, complete coverage, network clusterings.

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object omega index
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)
>>> mod = communities.omega(leiden_communities)

1. Gabriel Murray, Giuseppe Carenini, and Raymond Ng. 2012. Using the omega index for evaluating abstractive algorithms detection. In Proceedings of Workshop on Evaluation Metrics and System Comparison for Automatic Summarization. Association for Computational Linguistics, Stroudsburg, PA, USA, 10-18.
overlapping_normalized_mutual_information_LFK(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Overlapping Normalized Mutual Information between two clusterings.

Extension of the Normalized Mutual Information (NMI) score to cope with overlapping partitions. This is the version proposed by Lancichinetti et al.

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object onmi score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)
>>> mod = communities.overlapping_normalized_mutual_information_LFK(leiden_communities)

1. Lancichinetti, A., Fortunato, S., & Kertesz, J. (2009). Detecting the overlapping and hierarchical community structure in complex networks. New Journal of Physics, 11(3), 033015.
overlapping_normalized_mutual_information_MGH(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering, normalization: str = 'max') → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Overlapping Normalized Mutual Information between two clusterings.

Extension of the Normalized Mutual Information (NMI) score to cope with overlapping partitions. This is the version proposed by McDaid et al. using a different normalization than the original LFR one. See ref. for more details.

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object normalization – one of “max” or “LFK”. Default “max” (corresponds to the main method described in the article) onmi score
>>> from cdlib import evaluation, algorithms
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> louvain_communities = algorithms.louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)
>>> evaluation.overlapping_normalized_mutual_information_MGH(louvain_communities,leiden_communities)
:Reference:

1. McDaid, A. F., Greene, D., & Hurley, N. (2011). Normalized mutual information to evaluate overlapping community finding algorithms. arXiv preprint arXiv:1110.2515. Chicago
scaled_density(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Scaled density.

The scaled density of a community is defined as the ratio of the community density w.r.t. the complete graph density.

Parameters: summary – boolean. If True it is returned an aggregated score for the partition is returned, otherwise individual-community ones. Default True. If summary==True a FitnessResult object, otherwise a list of floats.

Example:

>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> from cdlib import evaluation
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> scd = communities.scaled_density()

significance() → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Significance estimates how likely a partition of dense communities appear in a random graph.

Returns: the significance score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.significance()


Traag, V. A., Aldecoa, R., & Delvenne, J. C. (2015). Detecting communities using asymptotical surprise. Physical Review E, 92(2), 022816.

size(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Size is the number of nodes in the community

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score

Example:

>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.size()

surprise() → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Surprise is statistical approach proposes a quality metric assuming that edges between vertices emerge randomly according to a hyper-geometric distribution.

According to the Surprise metric, the higher the score of a partition, the less likely it is resulted from a random realization, the better the quality of the algorithms structure.

Returns: the surprise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.surprise()


Traag, V. A., Aldecoa, R., & Delvenne, J. C. (2015). Detecting communities using asymptotical surprise. Physical Review E, 92(2), 022816.

to_json() → str

Generate a JSON representation of the algorithms object

Returns: a JSON formatted string representing the object
to_node_community_map() → dict

Generate a <node, list(communities)> representation of the current clustering

Returns: dict of the form
triangle_participation_ratio(**kwargs) → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Fraction of algorithms nodes that belong to a triad.

$f(S) = \frac{ | \{ u: u \in S,\{(v,w):v, w \in S,(u,v) \in E,(u,w) \in E,(v,w) \in E \} \not = \emptyset \} |}{n_S}$

where $$n_S$$ is the set of algorithms nodes.

Parameters: summary – (optional, default True) if True, an overall summary is returned for the partition (min, max, avg, std); if False a list of community-wise score a FitnessResult object/a list of community-wise score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.triangle_participation_ratio()

variation_of_information(clustering: cdlib.classes.clustering.Clustering) → cdlib.evaluation.comparison.MatchingResult

Variation of Information among two nodes partitions.

$$H(p)+H(q)-2MI(p, q)$$

where MI is the mutual information, H the partition entropy and p,q are the algorithms sets

Parameters: clustering – NodeClustering object VI score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> leiden_communities = algorithms.leiden(g)
>>> mod = communities.variation_of_information(leiden_communities)

1. Meila, M. (2007). Comparing clusterings - an information based distance. Journal of Multivariate Analysis, 98, 873-895. doi:10.1016/j.jmva.2006.11.013
z_modularity() → cdlib.evaluation.fitness.FitnessResult

Z-modularity is another variant of the standard modularity proposed to avoid the resolution limit. The concept of this version is based on an observation that the difference between the fraction of edges inside communities and the expected number of such edges in a null model should not be considered as the only contribution to the final quality of algorithms structure.

Returns: the z-modularity score
>>> from cdlib.algorithms import louvain
>>> g = nx.karate_club_graph()
>>> communities = louvain(g)
>>> mod = communities.z_modularity()


Miyauchi, Atsushi, and Yasushi Kawase. Z-score-based modularity for algorithms detection in networks. PloS one 11.1 (2016): e0147805.

Methods¶

Data transformation and IO¶

 NodeClustering.to_json() Generate a JSON representation of the algorithms object NodeClustering.to_node_community_map() Generate a representation of the current clustering

Evaluating Node Clustering¶

 NodeClustering.link_modularity() Quality function designed for directed graphs with overlapping communities. NodeClustering.normalized_cut(**kwargs) Normalized variant of the Cut-Ratio NodeClustering.internal_edge_density(**kwargs) The internal density of the algorithms set. NodeClustering.average_internal_degree(**kwargs) The average internal degree of the algorithms set. NodeClustering.fraction_over_median_degree(…) Fraction of algorithms nodes of having internal degree higher than the median degree value. NodeClustering.expansion(**kwargs) Number of edges per algorithms node that point outside the cluster. NodeClustering.cut_ratio(**kwargs) Fraction of existing edges (out of all possible edges) leaving the algorithms. NodeClustering.edges_inside(**kwargs) Number of edges internal to the algorithms. NodeClustering.conductance(**kwargs) Fraction of total edge volume that points outside the algorithms. NodeClustering.max_odf(**kwargs) Maximum fraction of edges of a node of a algorithms that point outside the algorithms itself. NodeClustering.avg_odf(**kwargs) Average fraction of edges of a node of a algorithms that point outside the algorithms itself. NodeClustering.flake_odf(**kwargs) Fraction of nodes in S that have fewer edges pointing inside than to the outside of the algorithms. NodeClustering.triangle_participation_ratio(…) Fraction of algorithms nodes that belong to a triad. NodeClustering.size(**kwargs) Size is the number of nodes in the community NodeClustering.newman_girvan_modularity() Difference the fraction of intra algorithms edges of a partition with the expected number of such edges if distributed according to a null model. NodeClustering.erdos_renyi_modularity() Erdos-Renyi modularity is a variation of the Newman-Girvan one. NodeClustering.modularity_density() The modularity density is one of several propositions that envisioned to palliate the resolution limit issue of modularity based measures. NodeClustering.z_modularity() Z-modularity is another variant of the standard modularity proposed to avoid the resolution limit. NodeClustering.modularity_overlap(weight) Determines the Overlapping Modularity of a partition C on a graph G. NodeClustering.surprise() Surprise is statistical approach proposes a quality metric assuming that edges between vertices emerge randomly according to a hyper-geometric distribution. NodeClustering.significance() Significance estimates how likely a partition of dense communities appear in a random graph. NodeClustering.scaled_density(**kwargs) Scaled density. NodeClustering.avg_distance(**kwargs) Average distance. NodeClustering.hub_dominance(**kwargs) Hub dominance. NodeClustering.avg_transitivity(**kwargs) Average transitivity. NodeClustering.avg_embeddedness(**kwargs) Average embeddedness of nodes within the community.

Comparing Node Clusterings¶

 NodeClustering.normalized_mutual_information(…) Normalized Mutual Information between two clusterings. NodeClustering.overlapping_normalized_mutual_information_MGH(…) Overlapping Normalized Mutual Information between two clusterings. NodeClustering.overlapping_normalized_mutual_information_LFK(…) Overlapping Normalized Mutual Information between two clusterings. NodeClustering.omega(clustering) Index of resemblance for overlapping, complete coverage, network clusterings. NodeClustering.f1(clustering) Compute the average F1 score of the optimal algorithms matches among the partitions in input. NodeClustering.nf1(clustering) Compute the Normalized F1 score of the optimal algorithms matches among the partitions in input. NodeClustering.adjusted_rand_index(clustering) Rand index adjusted for chance. NodeClustering.adjusted_mutual_information(…) Adjusted Mutual Information between two clusterings. NodeClustering.variation_of_information(…) Variation of Information among two nodes partitions.