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  • Michael Schaub's avatar
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    Neighborhood Structure Configuration Model

    Teaser Figure for the Neighborhood Structure Configuration Model

    build

    The following repository contains to recreate the results from our publication:

    Stamm FI, Scholkemper M, Strohmaier M, Schaub MT. Neighborhood structure configuration models. InProceedings of the ACM Web Conference 2023 2023 Apr 30 (pp. 210-220).

    This repo is a backup copy of https://github.com/Feelx234/nestmodel

    Neighborhood Structure Configuration Models (short NeSt-models) allow to generate random graphs that preserved the neighborhood structure of a given graph for arbitrary depth d.

    This package provides the implementation as used in our paper.

    Installation instructions

    You can install this library like any other python package, depending packages are also installed along with it.

    Installing nestmodel

    Nestmodel is available on pypi thus you can simply install it via:

    pip install nestmodel

    Installing nestmodel from source

    git clone https://github.com/Feelx234/nestmodel.git
    pip install nestmodel

    The installation should take less than a minute. If you also want to notebooks in the scripts folder please install jupyter as outlined below.

    pip install jupyter

    Making sure the installation went smoothly

    To make sure the installation has succeeded we need to install pytest as well and then run the tests

    pip install pytest
    python -m pytest nestmodel

    If you do not have the graph tools library installed, the tests will emit a warning that it is not installed which can be ignored for now.

    Reproducing the results from the paper

    Before reproducing the results you need to get the datasets. We provide a download script /scripts/get_datasets.py which will download all datasets for you.

    cd nestmodel
    python ./scripts/get_datasets.py

    To reproduce the results from the paper we provided different scripts. The detailed convergence results on HepPh are available in /scripts/convergence2_example.ipynb. This file can be opened in jupyter and should work out of the box.

    The convergence results in sum absolute error (SAE) can all be produced by using python ./scripts/convergence2_runner.py -all The runtime of this script is about 1 day. The script will first convert the notebook files into .py files and then run tests on the karate network which will only take about 1 min. Once the script is run, plots can be created by opening the convergence2_plot.ipynb file in jupyter. The plot file requires the time of completion for the different centrality calculations which can be read of from the result files which appear in ./scripts/results/ and are also stored in a file: ./scripts/convergence2_run_results.txt.

    If you are interested in convergence results for individual centralities you can also checkout any of the ./scripts/convergence2_XXXXX.ipynb (for example ./scripts/convergence2_pagerank.ipynb) in jupyter.

    The runtime results comparing NeSt with ERGM and Erdös Renyi models can be reproduced using python ./scripts/Baselines.ipynb Notice that the runtime of the Baselines file for the phonecalls is several days because the ERGM is so slow! The baseline results can be visualized in the ./scripts/Baselines_plot.ipynb notebook.

    System requirements

    The package should run on any modern standard computer.

    Software requirements

    OS Requirements

    This package has been tested on Linux.

    Python Dependencies

    The package was tested with various version of python (>=3.8). It depends on other packages that are automatically installed along with nestmodel and can be looked up at the setup.py file. Parts of it also depend on the just-in-time compiler numba we used version 0.56.4 but should work on other versions as well.