Publication Type
Conference Proceeding Article
Version
submittedVersion
Publication Date
11-2004
Abstract
Recurrent combinations of events within an event sequence, known as episodes, often reveal useful information. Most of the proposed episode mining algorithms adopt an apriori-like approach that generates candidates and then calculates their support levels. Obviously, such an approach is computationally expensive. Moreover, those algorithms are capable of handling only a limited range of constraints. In this paper, we introduce two mining algorithms - episode prefix tree (EPT) and position pairs set (PPS) - based on a prefix-growth approach to overcome the above limitations. Both algorithms push constraints systematically into the mining process. Performance study shows that the proposed algorithms run considerably faster than MINEPI (Mannila and Toivonen, 1996).
Keywords
constrained frequent episode, episode mining, episode prefix tree, minimal occurrences, position pairs set, prefix-growth approach
Discipline
Databases and Information Systems | Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing
Publication
Fourth IEEE International Conference on Data Mining: ICDM 2004: Proceedings: 1-4 November, 2004, Brighton, United Kingdom
First Page
471
Last Page
474
ISBN
9780769521428
Identifier
10.1109/ICDM.2004.10043
Publisher
IEEE
City or Country
Los Alamitos, CA
Citation
MA, Xi; PANG, Hwee Hwa; and TAN, Kian-Lee.
Finding Constrained Frequent Episodes Using Minimal Occurrences. (2004). Fourth IEEE International Conference on Data Mining: ICDM 2004: Proceedings: 1-4 November, 2004, Brighton, United Kingdom. 471-474.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/1140
Copyright Owner and License
Authors
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Additional URL
http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/ICDM.2004.10043
Included in
Databases and Information Systems Commons, Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing Commons