Combined SMOTE Operator
darkphoenix_isa
New Altair Community Member
Hi there, i'm still new and exploring with Rapidminer. Currently i'm working on a project that consist of imbalance dataset. From some research paper, using combination of SMOTE with different selection algorithm might work well for imbalanced problem. I already found SMOTE operator in Rapidminer, but other selection algorithm like Tomek Link or ENN i still couldn't found it.
Is there RM operator for those?
Is there RM operator for those?
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Best Answer
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Thanks for sharing. Unfortunately RapidMiner do not have Smote with Tomek link or Edited Nearest Neighbors. You may like to integrate imbalanced learn library in "Execute Python" operator. https://docs.rapidminer.com/latest/studio/operators/utility/scripting/execute_python.html2
Answers
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Thanks for sharing. Unfortunately RapidMiner do not have Smote with Tomek link or Edited Nearest Neighbors. You may like to integrate imbalanced learn library in "Execute Python" operator. https://docs.rapidminer.com/latest/studio/operators/utility/scripting/execute_python.html2
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Thank you very much for your response. I'll explore this solution.
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Hi @darkphoenix_isa ,i am the author of the operator. Can you maybe point me to some references showing the advantages? Maybe we can add it to the operator.BR,Martin0
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Dear Mr. Martin,
Thank you for your attention. I get reference for my problem based on this paper :
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0925231215015908
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The main difference is that SMOTE aims at oversampling the minority class and Tomek-links aims at undersampling the majority class. It would be great to have both.2
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@mschmitz I am not an expert on this, however my understanding is that KS algorithm aims to find two representative samples of your data set, e. g. for training and testing, by finding close pairs of data points and allocating each of them to these two separate partitions. TL however finds close pairs of the minority and majority class and then drops off the majority class points from those pairs. As a result we have better balanced sample and better separated.0
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This makes a lot of sense, thanks @jacobcybulski
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