4 research outputs found

    A Parallel Mining Algorithm for Maximum Erasable Itemset Based on Multi-core Processor

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    Mining the erasable itemset is an interesting research domain, which has been applied to solve the problem of how to efficiently use limited funds to optimise production in economic crisis. After the problem of mining the erasable itemset was posed, researchers have proposed many algorithms to solve it, among which mining the maximum erasable itemset is a significant direction for research. Since all subsets of the maximum erasable itemset are erasable itemsets, all erasable itemsets can be obtained by mining the maximum erasable itemset, which reduces both the quantity of candidate and resultant itemsets generated during the mining process. However, computing many itemset values still takes a lot of CPU time when mining huge amounts of data. And it is difficult to solve the problem quickly with sequential algorithms. Therefore, this proposed study presents a parallel algorithm for the mining of maximum erasable itemsets, called PAMMEI, based on a multi-core processor platform. The algorithm divides the entire mining task into multiple subtasks and assigns them to multiple processor cores for parallel execution, while using an efficient pruning strategy to downsize the space to be searched and increase the mining speed. To verify the efficiency of the PAMMEI algorithm, the paper compares it with most advanced algorithms. The experimental results show that PAMMEI is superior to the comparable algorithms with respect to runtime, memory usage and scalability

    A multithreaded hybrid framework for mining frequent itemsets

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    Mining frequent itemsets is an area of data mining that has beguiled several researchers in recent years. Varied data structures such as Nodesets, DiffNodesets, NegNodesets, N-lists, and Diffsets are among a few that were employed to extract frequent items. However, most of these approaches fell short either in respect of run time or memory. Hybrid frameworks were formulated to repress these issues that encompass the deployment of two or more data structures to facilitate effective mining of frequent itemsets. Such an approach aims to exploit the advantages of either of the data structures while mitigating the problems of relying on either of them alone. However, limited efforts have been made to reinforce the efficiency of such frameworks. To address these issues this paper proposes a novel multithreaded hybrid framework comprising of NegNodesets and N-list structure that uses the multicore feature of today’s processors. While NegNodesets offer a concise representation of itemsets, N-lists rely on List intersection thereby speeding up the mining process. To optimize the extraction of frequent items a hash-based algorithm has been designed here to extract the resultant set of frequent items which further enhances the novelty of the framework

    An Efficient Method for Mining Erasable Itemsets Using Multicore Processor Platform

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    Mining erasable itemset (EI) is an attracting field in frequent pattern mining, a wide tool used in decision support systems, which was proposed to analyze and resolve economic problem. Many approaches have been proposed recently, but the complexity of the problem is high which leads to time-consuming and requires large system resources. Therefore, this study proposes an effective method for mining EIs based on multicore processors (pMEI) to improve the performance of system in aspect of execution time to achieve the better user experiences. This method also solves some limitations of parallel computing approaches in communication, data transfers, and synchronization. A dynamic mechanism is also used to resolve the load balancing issue among processors. We compared the execution time and memory usage of pMEI to other methods for mining EIs to prove the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm. The experiments show that pMEI is better than MEI in the execution time while the memory usage of both methods is the same
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