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Comparative Study of Data Mining Tools

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Comparative Study of Data Mining Tools

About computer intelligence
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Volume 4, Issue 6, June 2014 ISSN: 2277 128X

International Journal of Advanced Research in


Computer Science and Software Engineering
Research Paper
Available online at: www.ijarcsse.com
Comparative Study of Data Mining Tools
Kalpana Rangra Dr. K. L. Bansal
Research scholar Professor
Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science
Himachal Pradesh University Himachal Pradesh University
Shimla, India Shimla, India

Abstract: -Today the rapid development of information technology and adoption of its several applications has created
the revolution in business and various fields significantly. The growing interest in business using electronics and
technology has brought vital improvement in data mining field also, since it’s an important part of data accessibility.
Data mining and it’s applications can be viewed as one of the emerging and promising technological developments
that provide efficient means to access various types of data and information available worldwide. Not only this, these
applications also aids in decision making. A better understanding of these applications helps in aking choice among
all available application and tools. The paper gives the comprehensive and theoretical analysis of six open source data
mining tools. The study describes the technical specification, features, and specialization for each selected tool along
with its applications. By employing the study the choice and selection of tools can be made easy.

Keywords: Data, Data Mining, Data Mining Tools, Open Source Tools, Technical Specification.

I. Introduction
There has been a dramatic increase in amount of information and data which is stored in electronic format since last few
decades. The size of data base has been in the process of continuous increment and has reached up to terabytes. This
explosive rate of data increment is growing day by day and estimations tell that the amount of information in world
doubles every 20 months. Thus the most important question concerned with data is its retrieval which finds the most
suitable answer in data mining. Data mining is the process of extraction of predictive information from large data masses.
It can also be described as a process of analyzing data from different perspectives and summarizing it into useful
information.
With a vast history deeply rooted in machine learning, artificial intelligence, database along with statistics data mining
was coined very early. Data mining is strongly associated with data science which involves manipulation and
classification of data by applying statistical and mathematical concepts. Data mining is an important phase in knowledge
discovery and includes application of discovery and analytical methods on data to produce specific models across data.
Data are available everywhere. It can be used to predict the future. Usually the statistical approach is used. Data mining is
an extension of traditional data analysis and statistical approaches in that it incorporates analytical techniques drawn from
a range of disciplines. Due to the widespread availability of huge, complex, information-rich data sets, the ability to
extract useful knowledge hidden in these data and to act on that knowledge has become increasingly important in today’s
competitive world .Thus data mining is analysis of large observational data sets to find unsuspected relationships and to
summarize the data in novel ways that are both understandable and useful to data owner. [1].
Briefly, data mining is an approach to research and analysis. [2] It is exploration and analysis of large quantities of data
in order to discover meaningful patterns and rules. [3]
Sometime, data may be in different formats as it comes from different sources, irrelevant attributes and missing data.
Therefore, data needs to be prepared before applying any kind of data mining. Data mining is also known under many
other names, including knowledge extraction, information discovery, information harvesting, data archeology, and data
pattern processing.[4]Many researchers and practitioners use data mining as a synonym for knowledge discovery but data
mining is also just one step of the knowledge discovery process. All the techniques follow an automated process of
knowledge discovery (KDD) i.e., data cleaning, data integration, data selection, data transformation, data mining and
knowledge representation [5]

Types of data that can be mined


 Flat files: Flat files are actually the most common data source for data mining algorithms, especially at the research
level. Flat files are simple data files in text or binary format with a structure known by the data mining algorithm to
be applied. The data in these files can be transactions, time-series data, scientific measurements, etc.
 Relational Databases: Briefly, a relational database consists of a set of tables containing either values of entity
attributes, or values of attributes from entity relationships. Tables have columns and rows, where columns represent
attributes and rows represent tuples. A tuple in a relational table corresponds to either an object or a relationship
between objects and is identified by a set of attribute values representing a unique key.

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 Data Warehouses: A data warehouse as a store house, is a repository of data collected from multiple data sources
(often heterogeneous) and is intended to be used as a whole under the same unified schema. A data warehouse gives
the option to analyze data from different sources under the same roof.
 Transaction Databases: A transaction database is a set of records representing transactions, each with a time stamp,
an identifier and a set of items. Associated with the transaction files could also be descriptive data for the items. For
example, in the case of the video store, the rentals table.
 Multimedia Databases: Multimedia databases include video, images, audio and text media. They can be stored on
extended object-relational or object-oriented databases, or simply on a file system. Multimedia is characterized by its
high dimensionality, which makes data mining even more challenging. Data mining from multimedia repositories
may require computer vision, computer graphics, image interpretation, and natural language processing
methodologies.
 Spatial Databases: Spatial databases are databases that, in addition to usual data, store geographical information
like maps, and global or regional positioning. Such spatial databases present new challenges to data mining
algorithms.
 World Wide Web: The World Wide Web is the most heterogeneous and dynamic repository available. A very large
number of authors and publishers are continuously contributing to its growth and metamorphosis, and a massive
number of users are accessing its resources daily. Data in the World Wide Web is organized in inter-connected
documents. These documents can be text, audio, video, raw data, and even applications. Conceptually, the World
Wide Web is comprised of three major components: The content of the Web, which encompasses documents
available; the structure of the Web, which covers the hyperlinks and the relationships between documents; and the
usage of the web, describing how and when the resources are accessed.
 Time-Series Databases: Time-series databases contain time related data such stock market data or logged activities.
These databases usually have a continuous flow of new data coming in, which sometimes causes the need for a
challenging real time analysis. Data mining in such databases commonly includes the study of trends and
correlations between evolutions of different variables, as well as the prediction of trends and movements of the
variables in time.

II. A Brief Over view of data mining tools
Data mining has a wide number of applications ranging from marketing and advertising of goods, services or products,
artificial intelligence research, biological sciences, crime investigations to high-level government intelligence. Due to its
widespread use and complexity involved in building data mining applications, a large number of Data mining tools have
been developed over decades. Every tool has its own advantages and disadvantages. [6]
Within data mining, there is a group of tools that have been developed by a research community and data analysis
enthusiasts; they are offered free of charge using one of the existing open-source licenses. An open-source development
model usually means that the tool is a result of a community effort, not necessary supported by a single institution but
instead the result of contributions from an international and informal development team. This development style offers a
means of incorporating the diverse experiences
Data mining provides many mining techniques to extract data from databases. Data mining tools predict future trends,
behaviors, allowing business to make proactive, knowledge driven decisions.
The development and application of data mining algorithms requires use of very powerful software tools. As the number
of available tools continues to grow the choice of most suitable tool becomes increasingly difficult. [7]
The top six open source tools available for data mining are briefed as below.

A . Weka
Waikato Environment for Knowledge Analysis. Weka is a collection of machine learning algorithms for data mining
tasks. These algorithms can either be applied directly to a data set or can be called from your own Java code. The Weka
(pronounced Weh-Kuh) workbench contains a collection of several tools for visualization and algorithms for analytics of
data and predictive modeling, together with graphical user interfaces for easy access to this functionality.
1)Technical Specification:
 First released in 1997.
 Latest version available is WEKA 3.6.11.
 Has GNU general public license.
 Platform independent software.
 Supported by Java
 Can be downloaded from www.cs.waikato.ac.
2)General Features
 Weka is a Java based open source tool data mining tool which is a collection of many data mining and machine
learning algorithms, including pre-processing on data, classification, clustering, and association rule extraction
 Weka provides three graphical user interfaces i.e. the Explorer for exploratory data analysis to support
preprocessing, attribute selection, learning, visualization, the Experimenter that provides experimental
environment for testing and evaluating machine learning algorithms, and the Knowledge Flow for new process

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June - 2014, pp. 216-223
model inspired interface for visual design of KDD process. A simple Command-line explorer which is a simple
interface for typing commands is also provided by weka .
3)Specialization:
 Weka is best suited for mining association rules .
 Stronger in machine learning techniques.
 Suited for machine Learning.

Advantages
 It is also suitable for developing new machine learning schemes.[8]
 Weka loads data file in formats of ARFF, CSV, C4.5, binary. Though it is open source, Free, Extensible, Can be
integrated into other java packages.
Limitation
 It lacks proper and adequate documentations and suffers from “Kitchen Sink Syndrome” where systems are
updated constantly.
 Worse connectivity to Excel spreadsheet and non-Java based databases.
 CSV reader not as robust as in Rapid Miner.
 Not as polished.
 Weka is much weaker in classical statistics.
 Does not have the facility to save parameters for scaling to apply to future datasets.
 Does not have automatic facility for Parameter optimization of machine learning/statistical methods

B. KEEL
Knowledge Extraction based on Evolutionary Learning is an application package of machine learning software tools.
KEEL is designed for providing solution to data mining problems and assessing evolutionary algorithms. It has a
collection of libraries for preprocessing and post-processing techniques for data manipulating, soft-computing methods in
knowledge of extracting and learning, and providing scientific and research methods.
1)Technical Overview
 First released in 2004.
 Latest version available is KEEL 2.0.
 Licensed by GNU, general public license.
 Can run on any platform.
 Supported by java language.
 Can be downloaded from www.sci2s.ugr.es/keel.
2)Specialization
 Keel is a software tool to assess evolutionary algorithms for Data Mining problems.
 Machine learning tool.
Advantages
 It includes regression, classification, clustering, and pattern mining and so on.
 It contains a big collection of classical knowledge extraction algorithms, preprocessing techniques (instance
selection, feature selection, discretization, imputation methods for missing values etc.), Computational
Intelligence based learning algorithms, including evolutionary rule learning algorithms based on different
approaches (Pittsburgh, Michigan and IRL), and hybrid models such as genetic fuzzy systems, evolutionary
neural networks etc.[9]
Limitation:
 Efficiency is restricted by the number of algorithms it support as compared to other tools.

C. R
Revolution is a free software programming language and software environment for statistical computing and graphics.
The R language is widely used among statisticians and data miners for developing statistical software and data analysis.
One of R's strengths is the ease with which well-designed publication-quality plots can be produced, including
mathematical symbols and formulae where needed.
1)Technical Specification
 First released in 1997
 Latest version Available is 3.1.0
 Licensed by GNU General Public License
 Cross Platform
 C, Fortran and R
 www.r-project.org
2)General Features
 The R project is a platform for the analysis, graphics and software development activities of data miners and
related areas.

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June - 2014, pp. 216-223
 R is a well-supported, open source, command line driven, statistics package. There are hundreds of extra
“packages” freely available, which provide all sorts of data mining, machine learning and statistical techniques. .
 It allows statisticians to do very intricate and complicated analyses without knowing the blood and guts of
computing systems
3)Specification:
 It has a large number of users, in particular in the fields of bio-informatics and social science. It is also a free
ware replacement for SPSS.
 Suited for Statistical Computing.
Advantages.
 Very extensive statistical library.
 It is a powerful elegant array language in the tradition of APL, Mathematica and MATLAB, but also
LISP/Scheme.
 Ability to make a working machine learning program in just 40 lines of code
 Numerical programming is better integrated in R
 R has better graphics.
 R is more transparent since the Orange are wrapped C++ classes.
 Easier to combine with other statistical calculations.
 Import and export of data from spreadsheet is easier in R, spreadsheet are stored in a data frames that the
different machine learning algorithms are operating on.
 Programming in R really is very different, you are working on a higher abstraction level, but you do lose
control over the details.
Limitation:
 Less specialized towards data mining.
 There is a steep learning curve, unless you are familiar with array languages

D. KNIME
Konstanz Information Miner, is an open source data analytics, reporting and integration platform. It has been used in
pharmaceutical research, but is also used in other areas like CRM customer data analysis, business intelligence and
financial data analysis. It is based on the Eclipse platform and, through its modular API, and is easily extensible. Custom
nodes and types can be implemented in KNIME within hours thus extending KNIME to comprehend and provide first-
tier support for highly domain-specific data format.
1)Technical Specification
 Released on 2004.
 Latest version available is KNIME2.9
 Licensed By GNU General Public License
 Compatible with Linux ,OS X, Windows
 Written in java
 www.knime.org
2)General Features
 Knime, pronounced “naim”, is a nicely designed data mining tool that runs inside the IBM’s Eclipse
development environment.
 It is a modular data exploration platform that enables the user to visually create data flows (often referred to as
pipelines), selectively execute some or all analysis steps, and later investigate the results through interactive
views on data and models.
 The Knime base version already incorporates over 100 processing nodes for data I/O, preprocessing and
cleansing, modeling, analysis and data mining as well as various interactive views, such as scatter plots, parallel
coordinates and others.
3)Specification
 Integration of the Chemistry Development Kit with additional nodes for the processing of chemical structures,
compounds, etc.
 Specialized for Enterprise reporting, Business Intelligence, data mining.
Advantages
 It integrates all analysis modules of the well-known. Weka data mining environment and additional plugins
allow R-scripts to be run, offering access to a vast library of statistical routines. [8]
 It is easy to try out because it requires no installation besides downloading and un archiving.
 The one aspect of KNIME that truly sets it apart from other data mining packages is its ability to interface with
programs that allow for the visualization and analysis of molecular data
Limitations:
 Have only limited error measurement methods .
 Has no wrapper methods for descriptor selection.
 Does not have automatic facility for Parameter optimization of machine learning/statistical methods.

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June - 2014, pp. 216-223
E. RAPIDMINER
is a software platform developed by the company of the same name that provides an integrated environment for machine
learning, data mining, text mining, predictive analytics and business analytics. It is used for business and industrial
applications as well as for research, education, training, rapid prototyping, and application development and supports all
steps of the data mining process. Rapid Miner uses a client/server model with the server offered as Software as a Service
or on cloud infrastructures.
1)Technical specification:
 Released on 2006
 Latest version available is Rapid miner 6.
 Licensed by AGPL Proprietary
 Cross platform i.e. can be installed on any operating system
 Language Independent
 Can be downloaded from www.rapidminer.com.
2)General Features
 Rapid miner is an environment for machine learning and data mining processes.
 It represents a new approach to design even very complicated problems by using a modular operator concept
which allows design of complex nested operator chains for huge number of learning problems.
 Rapid miner uses XML to describe the operator trees modeling knowledge discovery process.
 It has flexible operators for data input and output file formats.
 It contains more than 100 learning schemes for regression classification and clustering analysis. [10].
 Rapid miner supports about twenty two file formats. [7]
 Rapid Miner has a lot of functionality, is polished and has good connectivity.
 Rapid Miner includes many learning algorithms from WEKA.
 Solid and complete package.
 It easily reads and writes Excel files and different databases.
 You program by piping components together in a graphic ETL work flows.
 If you set up an illegal work flows Rapid Miner suggest Quick Fixes to make it legal.
3)Specialization
 Rapid Miner provides support for most types of databases, which means that users can import information from
a variety of database sources to be examined and analyzed within the application.
 Specialized for Business solutions that include predictive analysis and statistical computing.
Advantages
 Has the full facility for model evaluation using cross validation and independent validation sets.
 Over 1,500methods for data integration, data transformation, analysis and, modelling as well as visualization –
no other solution on the market offers more procedures and therefore more possibilities of defining the optimal
analysis processes
 .RapidMiner offers numerous procedures, especially in the area of attribute selection and for outlier detection,
which no other solution offers.
Limitations:
 Rapid Miner is the data mining software package that is most suited for people who are accustomed to working
with database files, such as in academic settings or in business settings. The reason for this is that the software
requires the ability to manipulate SQL statements and files.

F. ORANGE
Orange is a component-based data mining and machine learning software suite, featuring a visual programming front-
end for explorative data analysis and visualization, and Python bindings and libraries for scripting. It includes a set of
components for data preprocessing, feature scoring and filtering, modeling, model evaluation, and exploration
techniques. It is implemented in C++ and Python. Its graphical user interface builds upon the cross-platform framework
1)Technical Requirements:
 Developed in 2009.
 Latest version available is Orange 2.7
 Licensed by GNU General Public License
 Compatible with Python, C++,C.
 Can be downloaded from www.orange.biolab.si
2)General Features
 Orange is a component-based data mining and machine learning software suite.
 It includes a set of components for data preprocessing, feature scoring and filtering, modeling, model evaluation,
and exploration techniques.
 Data mining in Orange is done through visual programming or Python scripting.
3)Specialization
 Open source data visualization and analysis for novice and experts.

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June - 2014, pp. 216-223
 It contains components for machine learning and add-ons for bioinformatics and text mining. Along with its also
packed with features for data analytics.[11].
 Specialized for data visualization along with mining.
Advantages
 It is an open source data mining package build on Python, NumPy, wrapped C, C++ and Qt.
 Works both as a script and with an ETL work flow GUI.
 Shortest script for doing training, cross validation, algorithms comparison and prediction.
 Orange the easiest tool to learn.
 Cross platform GUI.
 Orange is written in python hence is easier for most programmers to learn.
 Has better debugger.
 Scripting data mining categorization problems is simpler in Orange.
 Orange does not give optimum performance for association rules.
Limitations
 Not super polished.
 The install is big since you need to install QT.
 Limited list of machine learning algorithms.
 Machine learning is not handled uniformly between the different libraries.
 Orange is weak in classical statistics; although it can compute basic statistical properties of the data, it provides
no widgets for statistical testing.
 Reporting capabilities are limited to exporting visual representations of data models.

III. Comparative Study of tools


The best six of available open source data mining tools were chosen and analytical study was made by taking into
account technical specifications and feature.

Table 1 : Technical Overview of best six data mining open source tools
S. Tool Relea Release date/ Latest License Operating Language Website
N Name se version System
Date

1. RAPID 2006 21November,2013 AGPL Cross Language www.rapidmine


MINER /6.0 Proprietary platform Independent r.com

2 ORANGE 2009 6 May,2013/2.7 GNU General Cross Platform Python C++,C www.orange.bi
Public olab.si
License
3 KNIME 2004 6December,2013/2.9 GNU General Linux ,OS X, Java www.knime.org
Public Windows
License

4 WEKA 1993 24 April,2014/3.7.11 GNU General Cross Platform Java www.cs.waikat


Public o.ac.nz/~ml/we
License ka

5 KEEL 2004 5 June,2010/2.0 GNU GPL v3 Cross Platform Java www.sci2s.ugr.


es/keel

6 R 1997 10 April,2014/3.1.0 GNU General Cross Platform C, Fortran and www.r-


Public R project.org
License

The table shown gives the technical overview of the tools which includes name of tool and description of release date,
latest version release date, licence, operating system, language and official website.

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June - 2014, pp. 216-223
Table II : Analytics of feature of best six open source data mining tools
S. Tool Name Type Features
N
1. • More than 20 new functions for analysis and data handling, including
multiple new aggregation functions
Statistical analysis, data • File operators to operate directly from Rapid Miner
RAPID mining, predictive • A macro viewer that shows macros and their values in real time
MINER analytics. during process execution
• Intutive GUI

2 Machine learning, Data • Visual Programming, Visualization,


mining, Data • Interaction And Data Analytics
visualization • Large toolbox, Scripting interface
ORANGE • Extendable Documentation
3 Enterprise • Scalability , Intutive user interface ,High extensibility
Reporting ,Business • well-defined API for plugin extensions
Intelligence ,Data • sophisticated data handling, intelligent automatic caching of data,
KNIME mining Data visualization
• Import/export of workflows, Parallel execution on multi-core systems
• Command line version for "headless”,“batch executions”,Hilting,

4  Forty nine data preprocessing tools, seventy six


classification/regression algorithms, eight clustering algorithms,
fifteen attribute/subset evaluators, ten search algorithms for feature
WEKA Machine Learning. selection.
 three algorithms for finding association rules
 three graphical user interfaces
– “The Explorer” (exploratory data analysis)
– “The Experimenter” (experimental environment)
– “The Knowledge Flow” (new process model inspired .
 poor documentation

5 Machine Learning  Classification Discovery, Cluster Discovery, Regression


KEEL Discovery, Association Discovery, Data Visualization ,Discovery
Visualization, a user-friendly graphical interface,evolutionary
learning

6  Data Exploration, Outlier detection, Clustering ,Text Mining, Time


R Statistical Computing Series Analysis , Social Network Analysis ,Parallel Computing,
Graphics, Visualization of geo spatial data, Web Application Big
data
 Data and error handling,requires array language,poor mining,
The given table describes the basic features and functionality provided by described six tools i.e. Rapid miner, R, Weka,
R, Keel and Orange.

Table III. : Advantages and Limitations of tools


SN TOOL ADVANTAGES LIMITATIONS
1 RAPID Visualization, Statistical,Attribute Requires prominent knowledge of database handling
MINER Selection, Outlier detection,parameter
optimization

2 ORANGE Better debugger, Shortest scripts,poor Big installation, Limited reporting capabilities
statistics,suitable for novoice Experts

3 KNIME Molecular analysis, Mass Limited error measurements, no wrapper methods for descriptor
spectrometry. Chemistry selection,poor parameter optimazation
Development kit

4 WEKA Ease of use,can be extended in RM Poor documentation,weak classical statistics,poor parameter


optimization,weak csv reader

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June - 2014, pp. 216-223

5 KEEL Evolutionary algorithms,fuzzy Limited algorithms


systems

6 R Purely statistical Less specialized for data mining, requires knowledge of array
language

The given table enumerates the advantages and limitation of each tool separately.

IV . Results and discussions


Of the six data mining packages that have been examined, KNIME is the package that would be recommended for people
who are novices to such software to those who are highly skilled. The software is simply very robust with built-in
features and with additional functionality that can be obtained from third-party libraries. Based on the analysis, Weka
would be considered a very close second to KNIME because of its many built-in features that require no programming
or coding knowledge. In comparison, Rapid Miner and Orange would be considered appropriate for advanced users,
particularly those in the hard sciences, because of the additional programming skills that are needed, and the limited
visualization support that is provided. It can be concluded from above tables that though data mining is the basic concept
to all tool yet, Rapid miner is the only tool which is independent of language limitation and has statistical and predictive
analysis capabilities, So it can be easily used and implemented on any system, moreover it integrates maximum
algorithms of other mentioned tools.

V. Conclusion and future scope


Open-source data mining suites of today have come a long way from where they were only a decade ago. They offer nice
graphical interfaces, focus on the usability and interactivity, support extensibility through augmentation of the source
code or (better) through the use of interfaces for add-on modules. They provide flexibility either through visual
programming within graphical user interfaces or prototyping by way of scripting languages. The study presented the
specific details along with description of various open source data mining tools enlisting the area of specialization. With
the recent endeavors of various developers concerning the use of tools in various fields one can expect a more enhanced
environment along with more technical improvements. The work can be a helping hand to provide an insight in future to
develop an application with more efficiency and availability i.e. a tool can be designed which instead of supporting a
specific area can be extended to more fields. The effort may be increased and the development may be a complex
procedure but indeed it can result in an efficient product.

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© 2014, IJARCSSE All Rights Reserved Page | 223

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