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Incremental high utility pattern mining with static and dynamic databases
DOI:10.1007/s10489-014-0601-6.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Pattern mining is a data mining technique used for discovering significant patterns and has been applied to various applications such as disease analysis in medical databases and decision making in business. Frequent pattern mining based on item frequencies is the most fundamental topic in the pattern mining field. However, it is difficult to discover the important patterns on the basis of only frequencies since characteristics of real-world databases such as relative importance of items and non-binary transactions are not reflected. In this regard, utility pattern mining has been considered as an emergent research topic that deals with the characteristics. In real-world applications, meanwhile newly generated data by continuous operation or data in other databases for integration analysis can be gradually added to the current database. To efficiently deal with both existing and new data as a database, it is necessary to reflect increased data to previous analysis results without analyzing the whole database again. In this paper, we propose an algorithm called HUPID-Growth (High Utility Patterns in Incremental Databases Growth) for mining high utility patterns in incremental databases. Moreover, we suggest a tree structure constructed with a single database scan named HUPID-Tree (High Utility Patterns in Incremental Databases Tree), and a restructuring method with a novel data structure called TIList (Tail-node Information List) in order to process incremental databases more efficiently. We conduct various experiments for performance evaluation with state-of-the-art algorithms. The experimental results show that the proposed algorithm more efficiently processes real datasets compared to previous ones.
Keywords:
Data mining
High utility patterns
Incremental mining
Frequent pattern mining
Static and dynamic databases
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