This repository contains corruption function with example datasets (original and corrupted) and corruption analysis with similarity matrices for UTRA Fall 2023 Project "Record Linkage with Differing Errors Across Blocks".
BlockingFunction.R: stores functions for dividing dataset into blocks randomly
- df_to_block_equal : split dataset randomly into n-equal-sized blocks
DataCorruptionFunctions.R : stores functions used to corrupt one data-value
- rand_norm : generates random int in desired range with normal distribution helper func.
- corr_num_by_range: corrupt continous values by changing it to random integer within desired range generated by rand_norm
- corr_missing_val: corrupt values by changing to NA; if value is already NA, do nothing. Require data-frame null representation to be NA
- corr_zero_nine_number: corrupt by changing values [0-9] into random integer [0-9] (uniform distribution)
- corr_del_letter: corrupt value stored as string by deleteing random letter in value (normal distribution)
- corr_add_letter: corrupt value stored as string by appending random letter (uniform distribution) to random position in string (normal distribution)
CorruptionFunctionWithProbability.R : functions to apply corruption function in DataCorruptionFunctions.R to data-frame columns with beta distribution probability; corruption can be applied to multiple blocks or single data-frame (use block size n=1 for all functions)
- corr_single_block: corrupts a single block with given probability and function helper func.
- corr_fun_prob: generates vector of probability (desired beta distribution) denoting probability that corruption function is applied to each block
- block_corr_general: corrupting vector of block where the degree of corruption remains constant
- corr_num_range_degree: generate random degree of corruption (range) to be used in corr_num_by_range (uniform distribution)
- block_corr_with_degree: corrupting vector of block where the degree of corruption varies block to block (i.e. corr_num_by_range), !! currently only used with corr_num_by_range function !!
CorruptData.R : Series of corruption applied to sm_sample_data.csv and md_data.csv (generated randomly be GeCo)
-
sm_sample_data.csv corruption:
- divided into 2 blocks, uses beta distribution (2,2) to calculate probability that corruption is applied to each attribute (col) ->
- corrupt age: (range) b1: 0.28, degree: 6 b2: 0.30 degree 6
- corrupt gender: (missing_val) 0.30 0.19
- corrupt phone number: (zero_nine_number) 0.35 0.40
- corrupt first name: (add_letter) 0.76 0.61
- corrupt first name: (del_letter) 0.41 0.26
-
md_sample_data.csv corruption:
- divided into 5 blocks, uses beta distribution (2,5) to calculate probability that corruption is applied to each attribute (col), same corruption functions are applied accordingly as sm_sample_data.csv corruption ->
- corrupt age: b1: 0.66(degree=5) b2: 0.21(degree=0) b3: 0.41(degree=5) b4: 0.30(degree=4) b5: 0.57(degree=10)
- corrupt gender: 0.20 0.06 0.31 0.27 0.31
- corrupt phone number: 0.12 0.21 0.33 0.38 0.47
- corrupt first name add_letter: 0.13 0.19 0.15 0.43 0.59
- corrupt first name del_letter: 0.29 0.27 0.16 0.40 0.61
sm_sample_dataset.csv: sample dataset randomly generated from GeCo with 20 entries
md_data.csv: sample dataset randomly generated from GeCo with 100 entries
sm_data blocking + mut data: sm_sample_dataset.csv corruption results -> folder stores each block, original and corrupted, as individual dataframes
md_data blocking + mut data: md_data.csv corruption results -> folder stores each block, original and corrupted, as individual dataframes
SimilarityMatrix.R
- Apply
dist
functions for each column according to the structure of value to generate similarity matrices for each column between corresponding (row, col) between original and mutated data for block1 and block2 in sm_data blocking + mut data folder. - entry in matrix diagonal shows if this value is corrupted ; other entries show distance between two values from different records
- TODO: cumulate all distances and generate one comprehensive similarity matrix (sum all?) / make similarity matrix calls into more general functions to apply repeatedly and enhance readability