convert text attributes into numeric attribute from csv file using Python

ChatGPT
If you want to convert text attributes into numeric attributes from a CSV file using Python, you can
follow this approach:

import pandas as pd

# Read the CSV file

df = pd.read_csv('your_file.csv')

# Identify columns with text attributes

text_columns = ['column1', 'column2', 'column3'] # Replace with the names of your text
columns

# Assign unique numerical codes to each unique value in the text columns

for column in text_columns:

df[column] = pd.Categorical(df[column])

df[column] = df[column].cat.codes

# Save the modified DataFrame back to a CSV file

df.to_csv('modified_file.csv', index=False)

Replace 'your_file.csv' with the actual filename of your CSV file,

and update the text_columns list with the names of the columns
you want to convert to numeric attributes.
The code reads the CSV file into a DataFrame using
pd.read_csv(). Then, for each column in the text_columns list, it
converts the column to a categorical type using pd.Categorical().
This step assigns a unique numerical code to each unique value in
the column. Finally, the modified DataFrame is saved to a new
CSV file named 'modified_file.csv' using the to_csv() method,
with index=False to exclude the row index from the output file.
After executing this code, the text attributes in the specified
columns will be converted into numeric attributes, represented by
the unique numerical codes assigned to each value.

User
write python code to balancing the three dependent classes(weak
average and success) from csv file

ChatGPT
To balance three dependent classes (weak, average, and success)
from a CSV file, you can use various techniques like oversampling,
undersampling, or a combination of both. In this example, I'll
demonstrate how to use the RandomOverSampler from the
imbalanced-learn library to oversample the minority classes and
balance the dataset. First, you need to install the required libraries:

bash
Copy code
pip install pandas scikit-learn imbalanced-learn
Next, you can use the following Python code to balance
the classes:

python
Copy code
import pandas as pd
from imblearn.over_sampling import RandomOverSampler

# Load the CSV file into a pandas DataFrame

data = pd.read_csv('your_csv_file.csv')

# Separate the features (X) and the target class (y)

X = data.drop(columns=['target_class_column'])
y = data['target_class_column']

# Check the class distribution before balancing

print("Class distribution before balancing:")
print(y.value_counts())

# Create the RandomOverSampler object

ros = RandomOverSampler(random_state=42)

# Resample the data to balance the classes

X_resampled, y_resampled = ros.fit_resample(X, y)

# Check the class distribution after balancing

print("\nClass distribution after balancing:")
print(pd.Series(y_resampled).value_counts())
Replace 'your_csv_file.csv' with the actual path to your CSV file,
and 'target_class_column' with the column name that contains the
target class (e.g., 'weak', 'average', 'success').

This code will apply random oversampling to the minority classes,

ensuring that all three classes have an equal number of instances
in the resulting X_resampled and y_resampled arrays.
User
resolve error : ValueError Traceback
(most recent call last)
Cell In[2], line 19
16 ros = RandomOverSampler(random_state=42)
18 # Resample the data to balance the classes
---> 19 X_resampled, y_resampled = ros.fit_resample(X, y)
21 # Check the class distribution after balancing
22 print("\nClass distribution after balancing:")
ValueError: Unknown label type: 'continuous'
ChatGPT
The error you encountered (ValueError: Unknown label
type: 'continuous') typically occurs when the target
variable (y) is not in a categorical or discrete format. The
RandomOverSampler expects the target variable to be
categorical with class labels, but it seems that the target
variable might be continuous.
To resolve this issue, you should check the data type of the
target variable and ensure that it contains categorical
labels (e.g., 'weak', 'average', 'success') rather than
continuous values. If the target variable contains
continuous values, you will need to discretize it or convert
it into categorical labels before applying the
RandomOverSampler.

Here's an example of how to discretize a continuous target

variable using pandas.cut:

python
Copy code
import pandas as pd
from imblearn.over_sampling import RandomOverSampler

# Load the CSV file into a pandas DataFrame

data = pd.read_csv('your_csv_file.csv')

# Assuming the target variable is continuous, let's

discretize it into bins
num_bins = 3 # Number of bins to create (corresponding
to the three classes)
data['target_class_column'] =
pd.cut(data['target_class_column'], bins=num_bins,
labels=['weak', 'average', 'success'])

# Separate the features (X) and the target class (y)

X = data.drop(columns=['target_class_column'])
y = data['target_class_column']

# Check the class distribution before balancing

print("Class distribution before balancing:")
print(y.value_counts())

# Create the RandomOverSampler object

ros = RandomOverSampler(random_state=42)

# Resample the data to balance the classes

X_resampled, y_resampled = ros.fit_resample(X, y)
# Check the class distribution after balancing
print("\nClass distribution after balancing:")
print(pd.Series(y_resampled).value_counts())
By discretizing the target variable into bins, we transform it into a
categorical format, allowing the RandomOverSampler to work
correctly and balance the classes. Adjust the num_bins variable
according to your dataset and the desired number of classes.

User
plot the result
ChatGPT
To visualize the results after balancing the classes, you can create
a bar plot to show the class distribution before and after applying
the RandomOverSampler. We'll use the matplotlib library to
create the plot. If you haven't installed it yet, you can do so with:

bash
Copy code
pip install matplotlib
Here's the Python code to plot the class distribution:

python
Copy code
import pandas as pd
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from imblearn.over_sampling import RandomOverSampler

# Load the CSV file into a pandas DataFrame

data = pd.read_csv('your_csv_file.csv')

# Assuming the target variable is continuous, let's

discretize it into bins
num_bins = 3 # Number of bins to create (corresponding
to the three classes)
data['target_class_column'] =
pd.cut(data['target_class_column'], bins=num_bins,
labels=['weak', 'average', 'success'])
# Separate the features (X) and the target class (y)
X = data.drop(columns=['target_class_column'])
y = data['target_class_column']

# Check the class distribution before balancing

class_distribution_before = y.value_counts()

# Create the RandomOverSampler object

ros = RandomOverSampler(random_state=42)

# Resample the data to balance the classes

X_resampled, y_resampled = ros.fit_resample(X, y)

# Check the class distribution after balancing

class_distribution_after =
pd.Series(y_resampled).value_counts()

# Plot the class distribution before and after balancing

fig, axes = plt.subplots(nrows=2, ncols=1, figsize=(8, 6))
# Plot class distribution before balancing
axes[0].bar(class_distribution_before.index,
class_distribution_before.values)
axes[0].set_title("Class Distribution Before Balancing")
axes[0].set_ylabel("Frequency")

# Plot class distribution after balancing

axes[1].bar(class_distribution_after.index,
class_distribution_after.values)
axes[1].set_title("Class Distribution After Balancing")
axes[1].set_ylabel("Frequency")

plt.tight_layout()
plt.show()
Replace 'your_csv_file.csv' with the actual path to your CSV file,
and 'target_class_column' with the column name that contains the
target class (e.g., 'weak', 'average', 'success').

This code will create a bar plot with two subplots, showing the
class distribution before and after balancing. Each bar represents
the frequency of each class, and you can visually compare the
class distribution before and after the balancing process.

To order attributes in ranking for a CSV file in Python and plot the result,
you can use the pandas and matplotlib libraries. Here's an example code
snippet that reads a CSV file, orders the attributes by ranking, and creates a
bar chart of the attribute counts:

import pandas as pd

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

# Load the CSV file

data = pd.read_csv('C:/Users/ACER/Music/thesis/TOTALD/Student_data.csv')

# Define the attribute ranking

ranking = {

'ID': 1,

'Department': 2,

'Program': 3,

'CGPA3': 4,

'CGPA1': 5,

'CGPA2': 6,

'CGPA4': 7,

'CGPA5': 8,

'AdmissionType': 9,

'AcadamicYear': 10,
 'SEX': 11,

'Region': 12

# Order the attributes by ranking

data = data[['ID', 'Department', 'Program', 'CGPA3', 'CGPA1', 'CGPA2', 'CGPA4', 'CGPA5',

'AdmissionType', 'AcadamicYear', 'SEX', 'Region']]

# Get the count of each attribute

counts = data.count()

# Create a bar chart of the attribute counts

fig, ax = plt.subplots()

ax.bar(counts.index, counts)

ax.set_xticklabels(counts.index, rotation=90)

ax.set_xlabel('Attribute')

ax.set_ylabel('Count')

ax.set_title('Attribute Count')

plt.show()

In this code, the ranking dictionary defines the ranking of each attribute, where
the lowest-ranked attribute appears first in the output. The data dataframe is
then ordered by the ranking using the [['ID', 'Department', ... ]] syntax, which
specifies the order of attributes in the output. The count of each attribute is
obtained using the count method, and a bar chart of the counts is created
using the bar method of the ax object, which is created using
the subplots function. The set_xticklabels method is used to rotate the x-axis
labels by 90 degrees for better readability. Finally, the xlabel, ylabel,
and title methods are used to label the axes and title of the plot, and
the show function is called to display the plot.
Make sure to adjust the attribute names and the ranking in
the ranking dictionary to match your CSV file, and the file name in
the pd.read_csv function to match th

write python code to J48 decision tree using default 10-fold and 5-fold cross validation including
Accuracy Leaf Size Tree Size Time Taken Weighted TP Rate Weighted FP Rate Weighted Precision
Weighted Recall Weighted F-Measure Weighted ROC Area
ChatGPT
To create a J48 decision tree using default 10-fold and 5-fold cross-validation and gather metrics like
Accuracy, Leaf Size, Tree Size, Time Taken, Weighted TP Rate, Weighted FP Rate, Weighted Precision,
Weighted Recall, Weighted F-Measure, and Weighted ROC Area, we'll use the Weka library with
javabridge to interface with it.

First, ensure you have the javabridge and weka libraries installed, as mentioned in the previous
response. Then, follow the code below:

import javabridge
from javabridge import JClass, JArray
import weka.core.converters as converters
from weka.classifiers import Evaluation

def create_J48_classifier():
# Load the J48 classifier from Weka
J48 = JClass('weka.classifiers.trees.J48')
classifier = J48()
return classifier
def evaluate_classifier(classifier, data, num_folds):
# Perform cross-validation
evaluation = Evaluation(data)
evaluation.crossValidateModel(classifier, data, num_folds,
javabridge.get_static_field("java.util.Random", "SEED_DEFAULT"))

# Get evaluation metrics

accuracy = evaluation.pctCorrect()
leaf_size = classifier.getMinNumObj()
tree_size = classifier.measureTreeSize()
time_taken = evaluation.totalTimeSpent()
weighted_tp_rate = evaluation.weightedTruePositiveRate()
weighted_fp_rate = evaluation.weightedFalsePositiveRate()
weighted_precision = evaluation.weightedPrecision()
weighted_recall = evaluation.weightedRecall()
weighted_f_measure = evaluation.weightedFMeasure()
weighted_roc_area = evaluation.weightedAreaUnderROC()

return accuracy, leaf_size, tree_size, time_taken, weighted_tp_rate, weighted_fp_rate,

weighted_precision, weighted_recall, weighted_f_measure, weighted_roc_area

def main():
# Start the JVM and enable the Weka packages
javabridge.start_vm(class_path=JClass("weka.core.JarUtils").getWekaJarFile())

# Load the dataset (replace 'path/to/dataset.arff' with your dataset file path)
dataset = converters.load_any_file("path/to/dataset.arff")
 # Set the class index (assuming the last attribute is the target class)
dataset.setClassIndex(dataset.numAttributes() - 1)

# Define the number of folds for cross-validation

num_folds = 10

# Create the J48 classifier

classifier = create_J48_classifier()

# Evaluate the classifier with 10-fold cross-validation

accuracy_10_fold, leaf_size_10_fold, tree_size_10_fold, time_taken_10_fold, \
weighted_tp_rate_10_fold, weighted_fp_rate_10_fold, weighted_precision_10_fold, \
weighted_recall_10_fold, weighted_f_measure_10_fold, weighted_roc_area_10_fold =
evaluate_classifier(classifier, dataset, num_folds)

print("Results with 10-fold cross-validation:")

print("Accuracy:", accuracy_10_fold)
print("Leaf Size:", leaf_size_10_fold)
print("Tree Size:", tree_size_10_fold)
print("Time Taken:", time_taken_10_fold)
print("Weighted TP Rate:", weighted_tp_rate_10_fold)
print("Weighted FP Rate:", weighted_fp_rate_10_fold)
print("Weighted Precision:", weighted_precision_10_fold)
print("Weighted Recall:", weighted_recall_10_fold)
print("Weighted F-Measure:", weighted_f_measure_10_fold)
print("Weighted ROC Area:", weighted_roc_area_10_fold)
 # Evaluate the classifier with 5-fold cross-validation
num_folds = 5
accuracy_5_fold, leaf_size_5_fold, tree_size_5_fold, time_taken_5_fold, \
weighted_tp_rate_5_fold, weighted_fp_rate_5_fold, weighted_precision_5_fold, \
weighted_recall_5_fold, weighted_f_measure_5_fold, weighted_roc_area_5_fold =
evaluate_classifier(classifier, dataset, num_folds)

print("\nResults with 5-fold cross-validation:")

print("Accuracy:", accuracy_5_fold)
print("Leaf Size:", leaf_size_5_fold)
print("Tree Size:", tree_size_5_fold)
print("Time Taken:", time_taken_5_fold)
print("Weighted TP Rate:", weighted_tp_rate_5_fold)
print("Weighted FP Rate:", weighted_fp_rate_5_fold)
print("Weighted Precision:", weighted_precision_5_fold)
print("Weighted Recall:", weighted_recall_5_fold)
print("Weighted F-Measure:", weighted_f_measure_5_fold)
print("Weighted ROC Area:", weighted_roc_area_5_fold)

# Stop the JVM

javabridge.kill_vm()

if __name__ == "__main__":
main()

Replace 'path/to/dataset.arff' with the actual file path of your dataset in ARFF format.
The code starts the JVM, loads the dataset, sets up the J48 classifier, and evaluates it using 10-
fold and 5-fold cross-validation. The results for each metric are then printed to the console.
write python code to the J48 decision tree using 66% and 75% percentage split including Accuracy
Leaf Size Tree Size Time Taken Weighted TP Rate Weighted FP Rate Weighted Precision Weighted
Recall Weighted F-Measure Weighted ROC Area
ChatGPT
To create a J48 decision tree using 66% and 75% percentage split and gather metrics like Accuracy,
Leaf Size, Tree Size, Time Taken, Weighted TP Rate, Weighted FP Rate, Weighted Precision, Weighted
Recall, Weighted F-Measure, and Weighted ROC Area, we'll again use the Weka library with
javabridge to interact with it.

Make sure you have the javabridge and weka libraries installed, as mentioned earlier. Then, follow
the code below:

import javabridge

from javabridge import JClass, JArray

import weka.core.converters as converters

from weka.classifiers import Evaluation

from weka.core.classes import Random

def create_J48_classifier():

# Load the J48 classifier from Weka

J48 = JClass('weka.classifiers.trees.J48')
 classifier = J48()

return classifier

def evaluate_classifier(classifier, data, percentage_split):

# Perform percentage split evaluation

evaluation = Evaluation(data)

evaluation.split_train_test(percentage_split, Random(1))

# Build the classifier on the training data

classifier.buildClassifier(evaluation.trainCV(data, 0, javabridge.get_static_field("java.util.Random",
"SEED_DEFAULT")))

# Get evaluation metrics on the test data

evaluation.evaluateModel(classifier, evaluation.testCV(data, 0,
javabridge.get_static_field("java.util.Random", "SEED_DEFAULT")))

# Get evaluation metrics

accuracy = evaluation.pctCorrect()

leaf_size = classifier.getMinNumObj()

tree_size = classifier.measureTreeSize()

time_taken = evaluation.totalTimeSpent()

weighted_tp_rate = evaluation.weightedTruePositiveRate()

weighted_fp_rate = evaluation.weightedFalsePositiveRate()

weighted_precision = evaluation.weightedPrecision()
 weighted_recall = evaluation.weightedRecall()

weighted_f_measure = evaluation.weightedFMeasure()

weighted_roc_area = evaluation.weightedAreaUnderROC()

return accuracy, leaf_size, tree_size, time_taken, weighted_tp_rate, weighted_fp_rate,

weighted_precision, weighted_recall, weighted_f_measure, weighted_roc_area

def main():

# Start the JVM and enable the Weka packages

javabridge.start_vm(class_path=JClass("weka.core.JarUtils").getWekaJarFile())

# Load the dataset (replace 'path/to/dataset.arff' with your dataset file path)

dataset = converters.load_any_file("path/to/dataset.arff")

# Set the class index (assuming the last attribute is the target class)

dataset.setClassIndex(dataset.numAttributes() - 1)

# Define the percentage splits for evaluation

percentage_split_66 = 66

percentage_split_75 = 75

# Create the J48 classifier

classifier = create_J48_classifier()
 # Evaluate the classifier with 66% percentage split

accuracy_66, leaf_size_66, tree_size_66, time_taken_66, \

weighted_tp_rate_66, weighted_fp_rate_66, weighted_precision_66, \

weighted_recall_66, weighted_f_measure_66, weighted_roc_area_66 =

evaluate_classifier(classifier, dataset, percentage_split_66)

print("Results with 66% percentage split:")

print("Accuracy:", accuracy_66)

print("Leaf Size:", leaf_size_66)

print("Tree Size:", tree_size_66)

print("Time Taken:", time_taken_66)

print("Weighted TP Rate:", weighted_tp_rate_66)

print("Weighted FP Rate:", weighted_fp_rate_66)

print("Weighted Precision:", weighted_precision_66)

print("Weighted Recall:", weighted_recall_66)

print("Weighted F-Measure:", weighted_f_measure_66)

print("Weighted ROC Area:", weighted_roc_area_66)

# Evaluate the classifier with 75% percentage split

accuracy_75, leaf_size_75, tree_size_75, time_taken_75, \

weighted_tp_rate_75, weighted_fp_rate_75, weighted_precision_75, \

weighted_recall_75, weighted_f_measure_75, weighted_roc_area_75 =

evaluate_classifier(classifier, dataset, percentage_split_75)
 print("\nResults with 75% percentage split:")

print("Accuracy:", accuracy_75)

print("Leaf Size:", leaf_size_75)

print("Tree Size:", tree_size_75)

print("Time Taken:", time_taken_75)

print("Weighted TP Rate:", weighted_tp_rate_75)

print("Weighted FP Rate:", weighted_fp_rate_75)

print("Weighted Precision:", weighted_precision_75)

print("Weighted Recall:", weighted_recall_75)

print("Weighted F-Measure:", weighted_f_measure_75)

print("Weighted ROC Area:", weighted_roc_area_75)

# Stop the JVM

javabridge.kill_vm()

if __name__ == "__main__":

main()
Write python code to with PART Rule Induction algorithm using 10-fold and 5-fold cross validation
test model including Accuracy Number of Rules Time Taken Weighted TP Rate Weighted FP Rate
Weighted Precision Weighted Recall Weighted F-Measure Weighted ROC Area
ChatGPT
Implementing the PART Rule Induction algorithm with 10-fold and 5-fold cross-validation and
calculating various evaluation metrics in Python requires the use of libraries like Weka or scikit-
learn. In this example, we'll use the Weka library, which allows us to use the PART algorithm and
perform cross-validation easily. Before proceeding, ensure you have the Weka library installed. You
can install it using pip:

bashCopy code
pip install javabridge pip install python-weka-wrapper3

Now, let's proceed with the Python code:

import javabridge

from weka.classifiers import Classifier, Evaluation

from weka.core.converters import Loader

from weka.core.classes import Random

# Function to perform 10-fold cross-validation

def ten_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data):

 eval = Evaluation(data)

eval.crossvalidate_model(classifier, data, 10, Random(1))

return eval

# Function to perform 5-fold cross-validation

def five_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data):

eval = Evaluation(data)

eval.crossvalidate_model(classifier, data, 5, Random(1))

return eval

# Function to print evaluation metrics

def print_evaluation_metrics(eval):

print("Accuracy: ", eval.percent_correct)

print("Number of Rules: ", eval.num_rules)

print("Time Taken: ", eval.elapsed_time)

print("Weighted TP Rate: ", eval.weighted_true_positive_rate)

print("Weighted FP Rate: ", eval.weighted_false_positive_rate)

print("Weighted Precision: ", eval.weighted_precision)

print("Weighted Recall: ", eval.weighted_recall)

 print("Weighted F-Measure: ", eval.weighted_f_measure)

print("Weighted ROC Area: ", eval.weighted_area_under_roc)

# Main code

def main():

# Start Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.start_vm()

# Load data from a file (replace 'path_to_data_file' with your actual

data file path)

loader = Loader(classname="weka.core.converters.ArffLoader")

data = loader.load_file("path_to_data_file")

# Set class attribute (replace 'class_index' with the actual index of

your class attribute)

data.class_index = 'class_index'

# Initialize the PART algorithm classifier

classifier = Classifier(classname="weka.classifiers.rules.PART")
 # Perform 10-fold cross-validation and print evaluation metrics

print("10-fold Cross-validation Results:")

eval_10_fold = ten_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data)

print_evaluation_metrics(eval_10_fold)

# Perform 5-fold cross-validation and print evaluation metrics

print("\n5-fold Cross-validation Results:")

eval_5_fold = five_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data)

print_evaluation_metrics(eval_5_fold)

# Stop Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.stop_vm()

if __name__ == "__main__":

main()
write python code to PART Rule Induction algorithm with 66% and 75% Percentage split test model
including Accuracy Number of Rules Time Taken Weighted TP Rate Weighted FP Rate Weighted
Precision Weighted Recall Weighted F-Measure Weighted ROC Area
ChatGPT
To implement the PART Rule Induction algorithm with 66% and 75% Percentage Split test models in
Python and calculate various evaluation metrics, we will use the Weka library as done in the previous
example. Make sure you have the Weka library installed before proceeding.

bashCopy code
pip install javabridge pip install python-weka-wrapper3

Now, let's proceed with the Python code:

import javabridge

from weka.classifiers import Classifier, Evaluation

from weka.core.converters import Loader

from weka.core.classes import Random

# Function to perform percentage split test with given percentage

def percentage_split_test(classifier, data, percentage):

train_size = int(len(data) * percentage)

train_set = data[:train_size]

test_set = data[train_size:]

classifier.build_classifier(train_set)
 eval = Evaluation(train_set)

eval.test_model(classifier, test_set)

return eval

# Function to print evaluation metrics

def print_evaluation_metrics(eval):

print("Accuracy: ", eval.percent_correct)

print("Number of Rules: ", eval.num_rules)

print("Time Taken: ", eval.elapsed_time)

print("Weighted TP Rate: ", eval.weighted_true_positive_rate)

print("Weighted FP Rate: ", eval.weighted_false_positive_rate)

print("Weighted Precision: ", eval.weighted_precision)

print("Weighted Recall: ", eval.weighted_recall)

print("Weighted F-Measure: ", eval.weighted_f_measure)

print("Weighted ROC Area: ", eval.weighted_area_under_roc)

# Main code
def main():

# Start Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.start_vm()

# Load data from a file (replace 'path_to_data_file' with your actual

data file path)

loader = Loader(classname="weka.core.converters.ArffLoader")

data = loader.load_file("path_to_data_file")

# Set class attribute (replace 'class_index' with the actual index of

your class attribute)

data.class_index = 'class_index'

# Initialize the PART algorithm classifier

classifier = Classifier(classname="weka.classifiers.rules.PART")

# Perform 66% Percentage Split test and print evaluation metrics

print("66% Percentage Split Test Results:")

eval_66_split = percentage_split_test(classifier, data, 0.66)

print_evaluation_metrics(eval_66_split)
 # Perform 75% Percentage Split test and print evaluation metrics

print("\n75% Percentage Split Test Results:")

eval_75_split = percentage_split_test(classifier, data, 0.75)

print_evaluation_metrics(eval_75_split)

# Stop Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.stop_vm()

if __name__ == "__main__":

main()

Write python code to Naïve Bayes classification algorithm with 10-fold and 5-fold Cross-validation
test model including Accuracy Number of Rules Time Taken Weighted TP Rate Weighted FP Rate
Weighted Precision Weighted Recall Weighted F-Measure Weighted ROC Area
ChatGPT
To implement the Naïve Bayes classification algorithm with 10-fold and 5-fold Cross-validation test
models in Python and calculate various evaluation metrics, we'll use the Weka library as before.
Ensure you have the Weka library installed.

bashCopy code
pip install javabridge pip install python-weka-wrapper3

Now, let's proceed with the Python code:

import javabridge

from weka.classifiers import Classifier, Evaluation

from weka.core.converters import Loader

from weka.core.classes import Random

# Function to perform 10-fold cross-validation

def ten_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data):

eval = Evaluation(data)

eval.crossvalidate_model(classifier, data, 10, Random(1))

return eval

# Function to perform 5-fold cross-validation

def five_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data):

eval = Evaluation(data)

eval.crossvalidate_model(classifier, data, 5, Random(1))

return eval

# Function to print evaluation metrics

def print_evaluation_metrics(eval):

print("Accuracy: ", eval.percent_correct)

print("Number of Rules: ", eval.num_rules)

 print("Time Taken: ", eval.elapsed_time)

print("Weighted TP Rate: ", eval.weighted_true_positive_rate)

print("Weighted FP Rate: ", eval.weighted_false_positive_rate)

print("Weighted Precision: ", eval.weighted_precision)

print("Weighted Recall: ", eval.weighted_recall)

print("Weighted F-Measure: ", eval.weighted_f_measure)

print("Weighted ROC Area: ", eval.weighted_area_under_roc)

# Main code

def main():

# Start Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.start_vm()

# Load data from a file (replace 'path_to_data_file' with your actual

data file path)

loader = Loader(classname="weka.core.converters.ArffLoader")

data = loader.load_file("path_to_data_file")

# Set class attribute (replace 'class_index' with the actual index of

your class attribute)
 data.class_index = 'class_index'

# Initialize the Naïve Bayes classifier

classifier =
Classifier(classname="weka.classifiers.bayes.NaiveBayes")

# Perform 10-fold cross-validation and print evaluation metrics

print("10-fold Cross-validation Results:")

eval_10_fold = ten_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data)

print_evaluation_metrics(eval_10_fold)

# Perform 5-fold cross-validation and print evaluation metrics

print("\n5-fold Cross-validation Results:")

eval_5_fold = five_fold_cross_validation(classifier, data)

print_evaluation_metrics(eval_5_fold)

# Stop Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.stop_vm()
if __name__ == "__main__":

main()
Write python code to Naïve Bayes algorithm with 66% and 75% Percentage split test model
including the above
ChatGPT
To implement the Naïve Bayes classification algorithm with 66% and 75% Percentage Split test
models in Python and calculate various evaluation metrics, we'll use the Weka library as before.
Ensure you have the Weka library installed.

bashCopy code
pip install javabridge pip install python-weka-wrapper3

Now, let's proceed with the Python code:

import javabridge

from weka.classifiers import Classifier, Evaluation

from weka.core.converters import Loader

from weka.core.classes import Random

# Function to perform percentage split test with given percentage

def percentage_split_test(classifier, data, percentage):

train_size = int(len(data) * percentage)

train_set = data[:train_size]

test_set = data[train_size:]

classifier.build_classifier(train_set)
 eval = Evaluation(train_set)

eval.test_model(classifier, test_set)

return eval

# Function to print evaluation metrics

def print_evaluation_metrics(eval):

print("Accuracy: ", eval.percent_correct)

print("Number of Rules: ", eval.num_rules)

print("Time Taken: ", eval.elapsed_time)

print("Weighted TP Rate: ", eval.weighted_true_positive_rate)

print("Weighted FP Rate: ", eval.weighted_false_positive_rate)

print("Weighted Precision: ", eval.weighted_precision)

print("Weighted Recall: ", eval.weighted_recall)

print("Weighted F-Measure: ", eval.weighted_f_measure)

print("Weighted ROC Area: ", eval.weighted_area_under_roc)

# Main code
def main():

# Start Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.start_vm()

# Load data from a file (replace 'path_to_data_file' with your actual

data file path)

loader = Loader(classname="weka.core.converters.ArffLoader")

data = loader.load_file("path_to_data_file")

# Set class attribute (replace 'class_index' with the actual index of

your class attribute)

data.class_index = 'class_index'

# Initialize the Naïve Bayes classifier

classifier =
Classifier(classname="weka.classifiers.bayes.NaiveBayes")

# Perform 66% Percentage Split test and print evaluation metrics

print("66% Percentage Split Test Results:")

eval_66_split = percentage_split_test(classifier, data, 0.66)

 print_evaluation_metrics(eval_66_split)

# Perform 75% Percentage Split test and print evaluation metrics

print("\n75% Percentage Split Test Results:")

eval_75_split = percentage_split_test(classifier, data, 0.75)

print_evaluation_metrics(eval_75_split)

# Stop Java Virtual Machine

javabridge.stop_vm()

if __name__ == "__main__":

main()