JKQtPlotter/examples/datastore_statistics/datastore_statistics.cpp

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/** \example datastore_statistics.cpp
* Explains how to use the internal statistics library (see \ref jkqtptools_statistics ) together with JKQTPDatastore to generate advanced plots for 1-dimensional data.
*
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* \ref JKQTPlotterBasicJKQTPDatastoreStatistics
*/
#include <QApplication>
#include "jkqtplotter/jkqtplotter.h"
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#include "jkqtplotter/graphs/jkqtppeakstream.h"
#include "jkqtplotter/graphs/jkqtpboxplot.h"
#include "jkqtplotter/graphs/jkqtpstatisticsadaptors.h"
#include "jkqtplotter/graphs/jkqtpevaluatedfunction.h"
#include "jkqtcommon_statistics_and_math/jkqtpstatisticstools.h"
#include "jkqtcommon/jkqtpstringtools.h"
#include <random>
#include <cmath>
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
#if QT_VERSION >= QT_VERSION_CHECK(5,6,0) && QT_VERSION < QT_VERSION_CHECK(6,0,0)
QApplication::setAttribute(Qt::AA_EnableHighDpiScaling); // DPI support
QCoreApplication::setAttribute(Qt::AA_UseHighDpiPixmaps); //HiDPI pixmaps
#endif
QApplication app(argc, argv);
// 1. create a window with several plotters and get a pointer to the internal datastores (for convenience)
QWidget mainWidget;
QGridLayout* lay;
mainWidget.setLayout(lay=new QGridLayout);
JKQTPlotter* plot1=new JKQTPlotter(&mainWidget);
plot1->getPlotter()->setPlotLabel("Histograms and KDE");
JKQTPDatastore* datastore1=plot1->getDatastore();
lay->addWidget(plot1,1,0);
JKQTPlotter* plot1cum=new JKQTPlotter(datastore1, &mainWidget);
plot1cum->getPlotter()->setPlotLabel("Cummulative Histogram");
lay->addWidget(plot1cum,1,1);
JKQTPlotter* plot1kde=new JKQTPlotter(datastore1, &mainWidget);
plot1kde->getPlotter()->setPlotLabel("Kernel Density Estimate");
lay->addWidget(plot1kde,0,1);
JKQTPlotter* plot1box=new JKQTPlotter(datastore1, &mainWidget);
plot1box->getPlotter()->setPlotLabel("Boxplots");
lay->addWidget(plot1box,0,0);
// 2. Now we create two vectors with random values
// vector 1: The values are drawn from two different normal distributions d1 and d2,
// where for each datapoint the distribution is chosen randomly (by ddecide)
// vector 2: same values as in vector 1, if the value is drawn from d1
// vector 3: same values as in vector 1, if the value is drawn from d2
size_t randomdatacol1=datastore1->addColumn("random data 1");
size_t randomdatacol2=datastore1->addColumn("random data 2");
size_t randomdatacol3=datastore1->addColumn("random data 3");
std::random_device rd; // random number generators:
std::mt19937 gen{rd()};
std::uniform_int_distribution<> ddecide(0,1);
std::normal_distribution<> d1{0,1};
std::normal_distribution<> d2{6,1.2};
for (size_t i=0; i<150; i++) {
double v=0;
const int decide=ddecide(gen);
if (decide==0) v=d1(gen);
else v=d2(gen);
datastore1->appendToColumn(randomdatacol1, v);
if (decide==0) datastore1->appendToColumn(randomdatacol2, v);
else datastore1->appendToColumn(randomdatacol3, v);
}
QString d1_latex="$\\mathcal{N}("+jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(d1.mean(), 1)+","+jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(d1.stddev(), 1)+")$";
QString d2_latex="$\\mathcal{N}("+jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(d2.mean(), 1)+","+jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(d2.stddev(), 1)+")$";
// 3.1. To visualize the data, a simple JKQTPPeakStreamGraph is used:
JKQTPPeakStreamGraph* gData1;
plot1box->addGraph(gData1=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1box));
gData1->setDataColumn(randomdatacol1);
gData1->setBaseline(-0.1);
gData1->setPeakHeight(-0.05);
gData1->setDrawBaseline(false);
// 3.2. We calculate some basic statistics of that column and display it in the graph legend (via the graph title):
// Here we use functions of the statistics library for the first time. The statistics library uses an iterator interface
// scheme, much like the algorithms of the C++ standard library. Therefore we the iterator interface of JKQTPDatastore
// when calling the statistics functions.
size_t N=0;
double mean=jkqtpstatAverage(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1), &N);
double std=jkqtpstatStdDev(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1));
gData1->setTitle(QString("random data $"+d1_latex+"+"+d2_latex+"$: $\\overline{X_1}=%1, \\sigma_{X_1}=%2, N_{X_3}=%3$").arg(jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(mean, 2)).arg(jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(std, 2)).arg(N));
// 3.3. same as 3.1-3.2, but for the second and thirdcolumn of data:
JKQTPPeakStreamGraph* gData2;
plot1box->addGraph(gData2=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1box));
gData2->setDataColumn(randomdatacol2);
gData2->setBaseline(-0.1);
gData2->setPeakHeight(0.05);
gData2->setDrawBaseline(false);
N=0;
mean=jkqtpstatAverage(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol2), datastore1->end(randomdatacol2), &N);
std=jkqtpstatStdDev(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol2), datastore1->end(randomdatacol2));
gData2->setTitle(QString("random data subset $"+d1_latex+"$: $\\overline{X_2}=%1, \\sigma_{X_3}=%2, N_{X_3}=%3$").arg(jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(mean, 2)).arg(jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(std, 2)).arg(N));
JKQTPPeakStreamGraph* gData3;
plot1box->addGraph(gData3=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1box));
gData3->setDataColumn(randomdatacol3);
gData3->setBaseline(-0.15);
gData3->setPeakHeight(-0.05);
gData3->setDrawBaseline(false);
N=0;
mean=jkqtpstatAverage(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol3), datastore1->end(randomdatacol3), &N);
std=jkqtpstatStdDev(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol3), datastore1->end(randomdatacol3));
gData3->setTitle(QString("random data subset $"+d2_latex+"$: $\\overline{X_3}=%1, \\sigma_{X_3}=%2, N_{X_3}=%3$").arg(jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(mean, 2)).arg(jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(std, 2)).arg(N));
// 3.4. Now we calculate a 5-Value Summary of the two datasets and use it to plot corresponding boxplots
// This can be done by hand, or you can call jkqtpstatAddHBoxplot() which saves some typing. This function
// uses jkqtpstat5NumberStatistics() internally to calculate the statistics.
JKQTPBoxplotHorizontalElement* gBox2=jkqtpstatAddHBoxplot(plot1box->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol2), datastore1->end(randomdatacol2), -0.25);
gBox2->setColor(gData2->getKeyLabelColor());
gBox2->setBoxWidthAbsolute(16);
JKQTPBoxplotHorizontalElement* gBox3=jkqtpstatAddHBoxplot(plot1box->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol3), datastore1->end(randomdatacol3), -0.35);
gBox3->setColor(gData3->getKeyLabelColor());
gBox3->setBoxWidthAbsolute(16);
// 3.5. In addition to jkqtpstatAddHBoxplot() there is also jkqtpstatAddHBoxplotAndOutliers(), which generates two graphs:
// one JKQTPBoxplotHorizontalElement for the boxplot and one JKQTPSingleColumnSymbolsGraph for the outliers
// Note that this function generates additional data columns in the datastore of the provided plotter to represent
// the outlier locations.
// jkqtpstatAddHBoxplotAndOutliers() calculates the 3% and 97% Quantiles for the boxplots whiskers' ends. You can change that
// by supplying other quantiles to the call
std::pair<JKQTPBoxplotHorizontalElement*,JKQTPSingleColumnSymbolsGraph*> gBox1=jkqtpstatAddHBoxplotAndOutliers(plot1box->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1), -0.3);
// jkqtpstatAddHBoxplotAndOutliers() calculates the 3% and 97% Quantiles for the boxplots whiskers' ends. You can change that
// by supplying other quantiles to the call
//std::pair<JKQTPBoxplotHorizontalElement*,JKQTPXYLineGraph*> gBox1=jkqtpstatAddHBoxplotAndOutliers(plot1box->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1), -0.3,
// 0.25, 0.75, // 1. and 3. Quartile for the boxplot box
// 0.05, 0.95 // Quantiles for the boxplot box whiskers' ends
// );
gBox1.first->setColor(gData1->getKeyLabelColor());
gBox1.second->setColor(gData1->getKeyLabelColor());
gBox1.second->setSymbolType(JKQTPGraphSymbols::JKQTPCircle);
gBox1.second->setSymbolSize(7);
gBox1.first->setBoxWidthAbsolute(16);
// the simple alternative would have been:
//JKQTPBoxplotHorizontalElement* gBox1;
//plot1box->addGraph(gBox1=jkqtpstatAddHBoxplot(plot1box->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1)));
//gBox1->setPos(-0.3);
//gBox1->setColor(gData1->getKeyLabelColor());
//gBox1->setBoxWidthAbsolute(16);
// 4.1. We repeat the JKQTPPeakStreamGraph visualization from above:
plot1->addGraph(gData1=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1));
gData1->setDataColumn(randomdatacol1);
gData1->setBaseline(-0.1);
gData1->setPeakHeight(-0.05);
gData1->setDrawBaseline(false);
gData1->setTitle("random data $"+d1_latex+"+"+d2_latex+"$");
// 4.2. same as 3.1-3.2, but for the second and thirdcolumn of data:
plot1->addGraph(gData2=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1));
gData2->setDataColumn(randomdatacol2);
gData2->setBaseline(-0.1);
gData2->setPeakHeight(0.05);
gData2->setDrawBaseline(false);
gData2->setTitle("random data subset $"+d1_latex+"$");
plot1->addGraph(gData3=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1));
gData3->setDataColumn(randomdatacol3);
gData3->setBaseline(-0.15);
gData3->setPeakHeight(-0.05);
gData3->setDrawBaseline(false);
gData3->setTitle("random data subset $"+d2_latex+"$");
// 4.3. for comparison we add plots of the initial distributions:
plot1->addGraph(new JKQTPXFunctionLineGraph(std::bind(&jkqtp_gaussdist, std::placeholders::_1, d1.mean(), d1.stddev()), d1_latex, plot1));
plot1->addGraph(new JKQTPXFunctionLineGraph(std::bind(&jkqtp_gaussdist, std::placeholders::_1, d2.mean(), d2.stddev()), d2_latex, plot1));
// 4.1. next we calculate a histogram of the data and add a plot to the graph:
JKQTPBarVerticalGraph* hist1=jkqtpstatAddHHistogram1DAutoranged(plot1->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1), 15);
// here the bins are defined by the full range of the data and the bin count (15) is specified
// alternatively you could specify the bin width and the number would be calculated automatically:
//JKQTPBarVerticalGraph* hist1=jkqtpstatAddHHistogram1DAutoranged(plot1->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1), 0.5);
// a third option is to define the bins via a vector of values (lower borders):
//std::vector<double> bins{-2,-1.5,-1,-0.75,-0.5,-0.25,0,0.25,0.5,0.75,1,1.5,2,2.5,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10};
//JKQTPBarVerticalGraph* hist1=jkqtpstatAddHHistogram1D(plot1->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1), bins.begin(), bins.end());
hist1->setColor(QColorWithAlphaF(gData1->getKeyLabelColor(), 0.5)); // use same color as gData1, but with alpha set to 0.5 (50% transparency)
// 5.1. instead of histograms, it can also make sense to calculate Kernel Density Estimates, especially when only few datapoints are available.
// To demonstrate this, we first calculate take a subset of the values in randomdatacol1 as a small test dataset.
size_t randomdatacol1subset=datastore1->copyColumn(randomdatacol1, 1, 7, "subset of "+datastore1->getColumnName(randomdatacol1));
JKQTPPeakStreamGraph* gData2kde;
plot1kde->addGraph(gData2kde=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1kde));
gData2kde->setDataColumn(randomdatacol1subset);
gData2kde->setBaseline(-0.05);
gData2kde->setPeakHeight(-0.1);
gData2kde->setDrawBaseline(false);
gData2kde->setTitle("data");
// first we plot the histogram of this dataset, with 0.5 bin width:
JKQTPBarVerticalGraph* hist1kde=jkqtpstatAddHHistogram1DAutoranged(plot1kde->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1subset), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1subset), 0.5);
hist1kde->setTitle("histogram");
hist1kde->setColor(QColorWithAlphaF(gData2kde->getKeyLabelColor(), 0.25)); // use same color as gData1, but with alpha set to 0.5 (50% transparency)
// 5.2. now we first extimate the bandwidth:
double kdeBandwidth=jkqtpstatEstimateKDEBandwidth(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1subset), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1subset));
// and generate a vector of positions, where we want to evaluate the KDE:
std::vector<double> xKDE;
for (double x=-5; x<=10; x+=0.01) xKDE.push_back(x);
// now the KDE can be added (gaussian kernel, evaluated at the positions in xKDE):
JKQTPXYLineGraph* kde1=jkqtpstatAddHKDE1D(plot1kde->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1subset), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1subset),
// evaluate at locations in xKDE
xKDE.begin(), xKDE.end(),
// use a gaussian kernel
&jkqtpstatKernel1DGaussian,
// estimate the bandwidth
kdeBandwidth);
kde1->setTitle("KDE, gaussian, $\\mbox{BW}="+jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(kdeBandwidth, 3)+"$");
JKQTPXYLineGraph* kde11=jkqtpstatAddHKDE1D(plot1kde->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1subset), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1subset),
// evaluate at locations in xKDE
xKDE.begin(), xKDE.end(),
// use a gaussian kernel
&jkqtpstatKernel1DGaussian,
// a very small bandwidth
0.1);
kde11->setTitle("KDE, gaussian, $\\mbox{BW}="+jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(0.1, 3)+"$");
// here a second KDE with a different kernel (Epanechnikov) and the range of evaluation positions defined via three numbers:
JKQTPXYLineGraph* kde2=jkqtpstatAddHKDE1D(plot1kde->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol1subset), datastore1->end(randomdatacol1subset),
// evaluate at locations between -5 and 10, in steps of 0.01 (equivalent to the line above, but without pre-calculating a vector)
-5.0,0.01,10.0,
// use a gaussian kernel
&jkqtpstatKernel1DEpanechnikov,
// estimate the bandwidth
kdeBandwidth);
kde2->setTitle("KDE, epanechnikov, $\\mbox{BW}="+jkqtp_floattolatexqstr(kdeBandwidth, 3)+"$");
kde1->setColor(QColorWithAlphaF(gData2kde->getKeyLabelColor(), 0.5)); // use same color as gData1, but with alpha set to 0.5 (50% transparency)
// 5.3. for comparison we add plots of the initial distributions:
plot1kde->addGraph(new JKQTPXFunctionLineGraph(std::bind(&jkqtp_gaussdist, std::placeholders::_1, d1.mean(), d1.stddev()), d1_latex, plot1));
plot1kde->addGraph(new JKQTPXFunctionLineGraph(std::bind(&jkqtp_gaussdist, std::placeholders::_1, d2.mean(), d2.stddev()), d2_latex, plot1));
// 6.1. now we calculate a cummulative histogram:
JKQTPPeakStreamGraph* gData2com;
plot1cum->addGraph(gData2com=new JKQTPPeakStreamGraph(plot1cum));
gData2com->setDataColumn(randomdatacol2);
gData2com->setBaseline(-1);
gData2com->setPeakHeight(-10);
gData2com->setDrawBaseline(false);
JKQTPBarVerticalGraph* histcum2=jkqtpstatAddHHistogram1DAutoranged(plot1cum->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol2), datastore1->end(randomdatacol2),
// bin width
0.1,
// normalized, cummulative
false, true);
histcum2->setColor(QColorWithAlphaF(gData2com->getKeyLabelColor(), 0.2)); // use same color as gData1, but with alpha set to 0.5 (50% transparency)
// 6.2. also a kernel density estimate can be accumulated:
JKQTPXYLineGraph* kdecum2=jkqtpstatAddHKDE1D(plot1cum->getPlotter(), datastore1->begin(randomdatacol2), datastore1->end(randomdatacol2),
// evaluate at locations between -3.5 and 3.5, in steps of 0.01
-3.5,0.01,3.5,
// use a uniform/box kernel
&jkqtpstatKernel1DUniform,
// estimate the bandwidth
jkqtpstatEstimateKDEBandwidth(datastore1->begin(randomdatacol2), datastore1->end(randomdatacol2)),
// cummulative KDE:
true);
kdecum2->setColor(gData2com->getKeyLabelColor()); // use same color as gData1, but with alpha set to 0.5 (50% transparency)
// autoscale the plot so the graph is contained
plot1->zoomToFit();
plot1->setGrid(false);
plot1->getXAxis()->setShowZeroAxis(false);
plot1->getPlotter()->setKeyBackgroundColor(QColorWithAlphaF("white", 0.25), Qt::SolidPattern);
plot1->setY(-0.25, 0.45);
plot1cum->zoomToFit();
plot1cum->setGrid(false);
plot1cum->getXAxis()->setShowZeroAxis(false);
plot1cum->getPlotter()->setKeyBackgroundColor(QColorWithAlphaF("white", 0.25), Qt::SolidPattern);
plot1kde->zoomToFit();
plot1kde->setGrid(false);
plot1kde->getXAxis()->setShowZeroAxis(false);
plot1kde->getPlotter()->setKeyBackgroundColor(QColorWithAlphaF("white", 0.25), Qt::SolidPattern);
plot1kde->setY(-0.155, 0.45);
plot1box->zoomToFit();
plot1box->setGrid(false);
plot1box->getXAxis()->setShowZeroAxis(false);
plot1box->getPlotter()->setKeyBackgroundColor(QColorWithAlphaF("white", 0.25), Qt::SolidPattern);
plot1box->setY(-0.4, 0.0);
// show plotter and make it a decent size
mainWidget.show();
mainWidget.resize(1200,800);
return app.exec();
}