Redundante regels

Als je regels hebt geëxtraheerd met het apriori()-algoritme, ben je nog niet helemaal klaar. Je moet de redundante regels tussen de gevonden regels opsporen en alleen de niet-redundante regels overhouden. Dit is cruciaal gezien het grote aantal regels dat je met de functie apriori() kunt extraheren.

Deze oefening maakt deel uit van de cursus

Market Basket-analyse in R

Interactieve oefening met praktijkervaring

Probeer deze oefening door deze voorbeeldcode aan te vullen.

# Apply the apriori function to the Online retail dataset
rules = apriori(Online_trx,
                ___ = list(supp = ___, conf = ___, 
                                 minlen = 2))

# Inspect the first 5 rules
___(___(rules))

Code bewerken en uitvoeren

Deze oefening maakt deel uit van de cursus

Market Basket-analyse in R

SkillTag.level.intermediateSkillTag.label

4.8+

Begin gratis met de cursus

What’s in your basket? In this first chapter, you’ll learn how market basket analysis (MBA) can be used to look into baskets and dig into itemsets to better understand customers and predict their needs. Using tidyverse and dplyr you’ll discover how many baskets can be created from a given set of items, and learn the power of using market basket analysis for online shopping, offline shopping, and use cases beyond retail.

Exercise 1: Market basket introduction Exercise 2: Baskets and items Exercise 3: Single basket Exercise 4: What's in the basket?Exercise 5: Item combinations Exercise 6: Number of possible baskets Exercise 7: Subsets and supersets Exercise 8: Plot number of possible baskets Exercise 9: What is market basket analysis ?Exercise 10: Two baskets Exercise 11: Multiple baskets Exercise 12: Looking at specific items

In this chapter, you’ll convert transactional datasets to a basket format, ready for analysis using the Apriori algorithm. You’ll then be introduced to the three main metrics for market basket analysis: support, confidence, and lift, before getting hands-on with the Apriori algorithm to extract rules from a transactional dataset. Lastly, You explore how the arules package is used for market basket analysis to retrieve basket rules and to help you find the most informative and relevant rules.

Exercise 1: Transactionele gegevens Exercise 2: De online data frame transactionaliseren Exercise 3: Retail-inspecteur Exercise 4: Dichtheid van de itemmatrix?Exercise 5: Kerncijfers in marketbasketanalyse Exercise 6: De support-maat Exercise 7: Maten voor confidence en lift Exercise 8: De weergave van regels aanpassen Exercise 9: Het Apriori-algoritme Exercise 10: Apriori-principe Exercise 11: Laten we gaan shoppen voor regels Exercise 12: Parameters van apriori Exercise 13: "Als dit, dan dat" met apriori Exercise 14: Spelen met de appearance Exercise 15: Redundante regels

Huidige oefening

Exercise 16: Interpretatie van regels

Let’s get visual. In this chapter, you’ll visually inspect the set of rules you have previously extracted. Visualizations in market basket analysis are vital given that often you are dealing with large sets of extracted rules. You’ll use the arulesViz package to create barplots, scatterplots, and graphs to visualize your sets of inferred rules. You’ll then turn sets of plots into interactive plots, making it is easier to drill into the mined association rules.

Exercise 1: Let's see what's in the basket Exercise 2: What's in the basket?Exercise 3: What's most popular ?Exercise 4: Getting fancy with the visuals Exercise 5: Visualizing metrics Exercise 6: Scatterplots Exercise 7: ArulesViz plots Exercise 8: Bringing rules to life Exercise 9: From rules to graph based visualizations Exercise 10: Playing with graphs Exercise 11: Understanding the graph Exercise 12: Portability of your graph Exercise 13: Alternative rule plots Exercise 14: Group matrix based visualizations Exercise 15: Parallel coordinates plots Exercise 16: Mastering the RuleExplorer

We’re going to the movies. In this final chapter, you’ll apply everything you’ve learned as you work with a movie dataset. Using market basket analysis you’ll turn this dataset into a movie recommendation system, using information from movie transactions to understand and predict what your audience might want to watch next.

Exercise 1: Recap on transactions Exercise 2: Gettting familiar with the MovieLens dataset Exercise 3: Movie transactions Exercise 4: Frequency plots Exercise 5: Mining association rules Exercise 6: Popularity of movies Exercise 7: Picking the right movie parameters Exercise 8: Extracting movie rules Exercise 9: Visualizing transactions and rules Exercise 10: Where is Pulp Fiction?Exercise 11: Visualizing movie rules Exercise 12: Our favorite movies as a graph Exercise 13: Making the most of market basket analysis Exercise 14: What influenced Pulp Fiction?Exercise 15: What did Pulp Fiction influence?Exercise 16: Use your market basket skills!