Objective
Recently, because of the needs of business data analysis, look at the community to find more relevant things slightly more, just wrote a method based on the Igraph C Library (http://km.oa.com/group/22323/articles/show/240332), And then want to use Kclique derivative clique infiltration algorithm found Igraph C Library does not provide ready-made API, for lazy people, this is unfortunate. Quantitation found Networkx This Python package is some (and is the only one for the community to find the algorithm), so toss and toss, record the process, for fellow friends reference it.
Preparatory work
Networkx installed, will rely on decorator, setuptools such a package, so all need to install
- Networkx Https://networkx.github.io
- Decorator Https://pypi.python.org/pypi/decorator
- Setuptools Https://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools
Once installed, enter the python interactive environment and test
importas nx
If there is no error, even if the basic work is ready. You can start using the NETWORKX network analysis package. Because this article focuses on the discovery of community structure in the network, so the basic use of NETWORKX is skipped, you crossing can Google.
Introduction to Clique infiltration algorithm
For a graph G, if there is a complete sub-graph (an edge exists between any two nodes) and the number of nodes is K, then this complete sub-graph can be called a k-clique.
Furthermore, if there are k-1 common nodes between the two k-clique, then the two clique are said to be "adjacent" to each other. Such a string of clique, adjacent to each other, constitutes the largest set, which can be called a community (and such a community can overlap, the so-called overlapping community, which means that some nodes can belong to multiple communities at the same time). The following first photo shows that two 3-clique form a community, and the second is an overlapping community.
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The interface of the Clique infiltration algorithm implemented in NETWORKX is as follows:
Find a community (on the Code)
An example of an no-right graph
#!/usr/bin/python#coding: Utf-8ImportSysImportNetworkx asNxImportTime def find_community(graph,k): returnList (Nx.k_clique_communities (graph,k))if__name__ = =' __main__ ':ifLen (SYS.ARGV) <2:Print "Usage:%s <InputEdgeListFile>"% sys.argv[0] Sys.exit (1)#创建一个无向, no permission mapEdge_list_file = sys.argv[1] Wbnetwork = Nx.read_edgelist (edge_list_file,delimiter=' \ t ')Print "Number of nodes in graph:%d"% Wbnetwork.number_of_nodes ()Print "Number of sides of graph:%d"% Wbnetwork.number_of_edges ()#调用kclique社区算法 forKinchXrange3,6):Print "############# k value:%d ################"% k start_time = Time.clock () rst_com = find_community (wbnetwork,k) end_time = Time.clock ()Print "Calculation time (seconds):%.3f"% (End_time-start_time)Print "Number of communities generated:%d"% Len (rst_com)
Algorithm output and discussion
A machine with 64G memory is tested on several different sizes of networks, and the corresponding output is as follows:
It can be seen that the algorithm is suitable for computing small and medium-sized network community structure under 100,000 nodes in single machine. For large-scale social networks, you have to use a distributed cluster.
Complex network Community structure discovery algorithm-based on Python networkx clique infiltration algorithm