Caffe2 - C++ API
A deep learning, cross platform ML framework
percentile_op.cc
1 #include "caffe2/operators/percentile_op.h"
2 
3 namespace caffe2 {
4 
5 template <>
6 bool PercentileOp<CPUContext>::RunOnDevice() {
7  const auto& original_values = Input(X);
8  CAFFE_ENFORCE_EQ(original_values.ndim(), 2);
9  const auto num_examples = original_values.dim(0);
10  const float* original_values_data = original_values.template data<float>();
11  const auto num_features = original_values.dim(1);
12 
13  const auto& value_pct_pairs = Input(VAL_PCT_PAIRS);
14  CAFFE_ENFORCE_EQ(value_pct_pairs.ndim(), 2);
15  CAFFE_ENFORCE_EQ(value_pct_pairs.dim(1), 2);
16  const int num_values = value_pct_pairs.dim(0);
17  const float* value_pct_data = value_pct_pairs.template data<float>();
18 
19  const auto& lengths = Input(LENS);
20  const int* lengths_data = lengths.template data<int>();
21  CAFFE_ENFORCE_EQ(lengths.size(), num_features);
22 
23  CAFFE_ENFORCE_EQ(
24  std::accumulate(lengths_data, lengths_data + lengths.size(), 0),
25  num_values,
26  "Sum of lengths should be equal to the total number of samples");
27 
28  values_tensor.Resize(num_values);
29  percentiles_tensor.Resize(num_values);
30  float* values_tensor_data = values_tensor.template mutable_data<float>();
31  float* percentiles_tensor_data =
32  percentiles_tensor.template mutable_data<float>();
33  for (int ind = 0; ind < num_values; ind++) {
34  values_tensor_data[ind] = value_pct_data[2 * ind];
35  percentiles_tensor_data[ind] = value_pct_data[2 * ind + 1];
36  }
37 
38  auto* percentile_values = Output(PCT);
39  percentile_values->ResizeLike(original_values);
40  float* percentile_values_data =
41  percentile_values->template mutable_data<float>();
42 
43  int current_ind = 0;
44  int current_dist_start = 0;
45  int current_length;
46  for (int i = 0; i < num_examples; i++) {
47  current_dist_start = 0;
48 
49  for (int j = 0; j < num_features; j++) {
50  current_length = lengths_data[j];
51  const auto lower_bound =
52  std::lower_bound(
53  values_tensor_data + current_dist_start,
54  values_tensor_data + current_dist_start + current_length,
55  original_values_data[current_ind]) -
56  values_tensor_data;
57  if (lower_bound == current_dist_start + current_length) {
58  percentile_values_data[current_ind] = 1.0;
59  } else if (
60  original_values_data[current_ind] ==
61  values_tensor_data[lower_bound]) {
62  percentile_values_data[current_ind] =
63  percentiles_tensor_data[lower_bound];
64  } else if (lower_bound == current_dist_start) {
65  percentile_values_data[current_ind] = 0.0;
66  } else {
67  float lower_pct = percentiles_tensor_data[lower_bound - 1];
68  float upper_pct = percentiles_tensor_data[lower_bound];
69  float interval_length = values_tensor_data[lower_bound] -
70  values_tensor_data[lower_bound - 1];
71  float normalized_dist_to_lower = (original_values_data[current_ind] -
72  values_tensor_data[lower_bound - 1]) /
73  interval_length;
74  percentile_values_data[current_ind] =
75  lower_pct + normalized_dist_to_lower * (upper_pct - lower_pct);
76  }
77  current_dist_start += current_length;
78  current_ind++;
79  }
80  }
81  return true;
82 }
83 
84 REGISTER_CPU_OPERATOR(Percentile, PercentileOp<CPUContext>);
85 OPERATOR_SCHEMA(Percentile)
86  .NumInputs(3)
87  .NumOutputs(1)
88  .SetDoc(R"DOC(
89  This operator is used to find percentile representations for raw values, given a sample
90  set of raw values, labeled with their corresponding percentiles from the same distribution.
91  In particular, this operator takes as input a tensor of floats to find the percentile values
92  for, a 2D tensor of floats, where the first column of the tensor represents sampled values,
93  and the second column represents the percentile labels, and a tensor of integers lengths.
94 
95  This lengths tensor is used because the operator works on multiple sets of raw values at the same time. For
96  example, for an input:
97  original_values=[[3, 5, 3],[5, 1, 6]], lengths = [2, 1, 1], value_to_pct = [[3, 0.2], [5, 0.5], [1, 0.3], [3. 0.6]]
98 
99  Our operator expects that each column i of the input tensor is sampled from distribution i. Lengths tells
100  us that the first two elements in value_to_pct are sampled from distribution 1, the next is from distribution two,
101  and the last is from distribution 3. We expect the output of our operator to give us [[0.2, 1.0, 0.6], [0.5, 0.3, 1.0]].
102 
103  To calculate the percentile of an element, we check to see if its value is already mapped to
104  a percentile in value_to_pct. If so, we return that value. If not, we linearly interpolate between
105  the two closest values in value_to_pct. If the value is larger than all values in value_to_pct, we
106  return 1. If it's smaller than all the values, we return 0.
107 
108 )DOC")
109  .Input(
110  0,
111  "original_values",
112  "Input 2D tensor of floats, representing the original, raw data to calculate percentiles for.")
113  .Input(
114  1,
115  "value_to_pct",
116  "Sorted 2D tensor, with 2 columns. Each element in the first column is a float representing the"
117  " raw value of a sample. Its corresponding element in the next column represents the percentile it maps to.")
118  .Input(
119  2,
120  "lengths",
121  "1D tensor, representing the length of each distribution. We expect that the sum of elements of this tensor"
122  " is equal to the total length of value_to_pct.")
123  .Output(
124  0,
125  "percentile_values",
126  "1D tensor of floats, with the same dimensions as the flattened input tensor. Each element "
127  "of this tensor, percentile_values[i], corresponds to the percentile calculated "
128  "for original_values[i].");
129 
130 NO_GRADIENT(Percentile);
131 
132 } // namespace caffe2
A global dictionary that holds information about what Caffe2 modules have been loaded in the current ...