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resmerge - Resolution Level Clusterings Merger with Filtering

Merges multiple clustering resolutions / hierarchy levels into the single flat collection, i.e. flattens the input hierarchy / resolutions specified by the files and / or directories. Also, can be used to clean up a single clustering (collection of clusters) deduplicating and optionally filtering out clusters and nodes by the specified criteria.
Only the unique clusters independent of the nodes order are saved into the output file with optional filtering by the clusters size and node base synchronization. The order of nodes of in the input clusters is retained. The execution is extremely fast, O(N).
resmerge is one of the utilities designed for the PyCaBeM clustering benchmark.

Author (c) Artem Lutov artem@exascale.info

Content

Deployment

Requirements

There no any requirements for the execution or compilation except the standard C++ library.
However, to extend the input options and automatically regenerate the input parsing, gengetopt application should be installed: $ sudo apt-get install gengetopt.

For the prebuilt executable on Linux Ubuntu 16.04 x64: $ sudo apt-get install libstdc++6.

Compilation

Just execute $ make.
To update/extend the input parameters modify args.ggo and run GenerateArgparser.sh (calls gengetopt).

Build errors might occur if the default g++/gcc <= 5.x.
Then g++-5 should be installed and Makefile might need to be edited replacing g++, gcc with g++-5, gcc-5.

Usage

Execution Options:

$ ./resmerge -h
resmerge 1.2

Merge multiple clusterings (resolution/hierarchy levels) outputting only the
unique clusters with the optional their filtering by the size and nodes
filtering by the specified base.

Usage: resmerge [OPTIONS] clusterings...

  clusterings...  - clusterings specified by the given files and directories
(non-recursive traversing)

  -h, --help              Print help and exit
  -V, --version           Print version and exit
  -o, --output=STRING     output file name. If a single directory <dirname> is
                            specified then the default output file name is
                            <dirname>.cnl.
                            NOTE: the number of nodes is written to the output
                            file only if the node base synchronization is
                            applied, otherwise 0 is set
                            (default=`clusters.cnl')
  -r, --rewrite           rewrite already existing resulting file or skip the
                            processing  (default=off)
  -b, --btm-size=LONG     bottom margin of the cluster size to process
                            (default=`0')
  -t, --top-size=LONG     top margin of the cluster size to process
                            (default=`0')
  -m, --membership=FLOAT  average expected membership of the nodes in the
                            clusters, > 0, typically >= 1  (default=`1')

 Mode: sync
  Synchronize the node base of the merged clustering
  -s, --sync-base=STRING  synchronize node base with the specified collection

 Mode: exrtact
  Extract the node base from the specified clustering(s)
  -e, --extract-base      extract the node base from the clusterings instead of
                            merging the clusterings  (default=off)

Examples Merge clusterings (resolution levels) from the <dirname> to <dirname>.cnl:

$ ./resmerge  /opt/tests/tmp/resolutions

Deduplicate a single clustering:

$ ./resmerge communs/com-dblp.all.cmty.txt -o communs/com-dblp.all.cmty.dedub.cnl

Extract node base to <filename>_base.cnl:

./resmerge -e  /opt/tests/collection.cnl

Merge clusterings, synchronize the node base and output resulting flattened hierarchy/levels to the specified file:

$ ./resmerge -s /opt/tests/levels_nodebase.cnl -o /opt/tests/flatlevs_synced.cnl /opt/tests/levels/ /opt/tests/level_extra.cnl

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