Source code for urbansim_templates.models.binary_logit

from __future__ import print_function

import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
import patsy
from datetime import datetime as dt
from statsmodels.api import Logit

import orca

from .. import modelmanager
from ..utils import get_data
from .shared import TemplateStep


[docs]@modelmanager.template class BinaryLogitStep(TemplateStep): """ A class for building binary logit model steps. This extends TemplateStep, where some common functionality is defined. Estimation is handled by Statsmodels and simulation is handled within this class. Expected usage: - create a model object - specify some parameters - run the `fit()` method - iterate as needed Then, for simulation: - specify some simulation parameters - use the `run()` method for interactive testing - use `modelmanager.register()` to save the model to Orca and disk - registered steps can be accessed via ModelManager and Orca All parameters listed in the constructor can be set directly on the class object, at any time. Parameters ---------- tables : str or list of str, optional Name(s) of Orca tables to draw data from. The first table is the primary one. Any additional tables need to have merge relationships ("broadcasts") specified so that they can be merged unambiguously onto the first table. Among them, the tables must contain all variables used in the model expression and filters. The left-hand-side variable should be in the primary table. The `tables` parameter is required for fitting a model, but it does not have to be provided when the object is created. model_expression : str, optional Patsy formula containing both the left- and right-hand sides of the model expression: http://patsy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/formulas.html This parameter is required for fitting a model, but it does not have to be provided when the object is created. filters : str or list of str, optional Filters to apply to the data before fitting the model. These are passed to `pd.DataFrame.query()`. Filters are applied after any additional tables are merged onto the primary one. Replaces the `fit_filters` argument in UrbanSim. out_tables : str or list of str, optional Name(s) of Orca tables to use for simulation. If not provided, the `tables` parameter will be used. Same guidance applies: the tables must be able to be merged unambiguously, and must include all columns used in the right-hand-side of the model expression and in the `out_filters`. out_column : str, optional Name of the column to write simulated choices to. If it does not already exist in the primary output table, it will be created. If not provided, the left-hand- side variable from the model expression will be used. Replaces the `out_fname` argument in UrbanSim. # TO DO - auto-generation not yet working; column must exist in the primary table out_filters : str or list of str, optional Filters to apply to the data before simulation. If not provided, no filters will be applied. Replaces the `predict_filters` argument in UrbanSim. out_value_true : numeric or str, optional Value to save to the output column corresponding to an affirmative choice. Default is 1 (int). Use keyword 'nothing' to leave values unchanged. out_value_false : numeric or str, optional Value to save to the output column corresponding to a negative choice. Default is 0 (int). Use keyword 'nothing' to leave values unchanged. name : str, optional Name of the model step, passed to ModelManager. If none is provided, a name is generated each time the `fit()` method runs. tags : list of str, optional Tags, passed to ModelManager. """ def __init__(self, tables=None, model_expression=None, filters=None, out_tables=None, out_column=None, out_filters=None, out_value_true=1, out_value_false=0, name=None, tags=[]): # Parent class can initialize the standard parameters TemplateStep.__init__(self, tables=tables, model_expression=model_expression, filters=filters, out_tables=out_tables, out_column=out_column, out_transform=None, out_filters=out_filters, name=name, tags=tags) # Custom parameters not in parent class self.out_value_true = out_value_true self.out_value_false = out_value_false # Placeholders for model fit data, filled in by fit() or from_dict() self.summary_table = None self.fitted_parameters = None
[docs] @classmethod def from_dict(cls, d): """ Create an object instance from a saved dictionary representation. Parameters ---------- d : dict Returns ------- BinaryLogitStep """ # Pass values from the dictionary to the __init__() method obj = cls(tables=d['tables'], model_expression=d['model_expression'], filters=d['filters'], out_tables=d['out_tables'], out_column=d['out_column'], out_filters=d['out_filters'], out_value_true=d['out_value_true'], out_value_false=d['out_value_false'], name=d['name'], tags=d['tags']) obj.summary_table = d['summary_table'] obj.fitted_parameters = d['fitted_parameters'] return obj
[docs] def to_dict(self): """ Create a dictionary representation of the object. Returns ------- dict """ d = TemplateStep.to_dict(self) # Add parameters not in parent class d.update({ 'out_value_true': self.out_value_true, 'out_value_false': self.out_value_false, 'summary_table': self.summary_table, 'fitted_parameters': self.fitted_parameters }) return d
[docs] def fit(self): """ Fit the model; save and report results. This currently uses the Statsmodels Logit class with default estimation settings. (It will shift to ChoiceModels once more infrastructure is in place.) The `fit()` method can be run as many times as desired. Results will not be saved with Orca or ModelManager until the `register()` method is run. Parameters ---------- None Returns ------- None """ # TO DO - verify that params are in place for estimation # Workaround for a temporary statsmodels bug: # https://github.com/statsmodels/statsmodels/issues/3931 from scipy import stats stats.chisqprob = lambda chisq, df: stats.chi2.sf(chisq, df) df = get_data(tables = self.tables, filters = self.filters, model_expression = self.model_expression) m = Logit.from_formula(data=df, formula=self.model_expression) results = m.fit() self.name = self._generate_name() self.summary_table = str(results.summary()) print(self.summary_table) # For now, we can just save the summary table and the fitted parameters. Later on # we will probably want programmatic access to more details about the fit (e.g. # for autospec), but we can add that when it's needed. self.fitted_parameters = results.params.tolist() # params is a pd.Series
[docs] def run(self): """ Run the model step: calculate simulated choices and use them to update a column. For binary logit, we calculate predicted probabilities and then perform a weighted random draw to determine the simulated binary outcomes. This is done directly from the fitted parameters, because we can't conveniently regenerate a Statsmodels results object from a dictionary representation. The predicted probabilities and simulated choices are saved to the class object for interactive use (`probabilities` and `choices`, with type pd.Series) but are not persisted in the dictionary representation of the model step. Parameters ---------- None Returns ------- None """ # TO DO - verify that params are in place for prediction df = get_data(tables = self.out_tables, fallback_tables = self.tables, filters = self.out_filters, model_expression = self.model_expression, extra_columns = self.out_column) dm = patsy.dmatrices(data=df, formula_like=self.model_expression, return_type='dataframe')[1] # right-hand-side design matrix beta_X = np.dot(dm, self.fitted_parameters) probs = np.divide(np.exp(beta_X), 1 + np.exp(beta_X)) rand = np.random.random(len(probs)) choices = np.less(rand, probs) # Save results to the class object (via df to include index) df['_probs'] = probs self.probabilities = df._probs df['_choices'] = choices self.choices = df._choices # TO DO - generate column if it does not exist colname = self._get_out_column() tabname = self._get_out_table() if self.out_value_true != 'nothing': df.loc[df._choices==True, colname] = self.out_value_true if self.out_value_false != 'nothing': df.loc[df._choices==False, colname] = self.out_value_false orca.get_table(tabname).update_col_from_series(colname, df[colname], cast=True)