KissSmoothing.jl

Easily smooth your data in Julia
Author francescoalemanno
Popularity
22 Stars
Updated Last
2 Months Ago
Started In
March 2022

KissSmoothing.jl

This package implements a denoising procedure, a Radial Basis Function estimation procedure and a Natural Cubic Splines estimation procedure.

Denoising

denoise(V::Array; factor=1.0, rtol=1e-12, dims=ndims(V), verbose = false)

smooth data in V according to:

`V` : data to smooth

`factor` : smoothing intensity

`rtol` : relative tolerance on how precise the smoothing intensity is determined

`dims` : array dimension being smoothed

`verbose` : enables some printing of internal info

returns a tuple (S,N) where:

`S` : is the smoothed data

`N` : is the extracted noise

in particular S + N reconstructs the original data V.

Example

begin
using KissSmoothing, Statistics, LinearAlgebra
using PyPlot
figure(figsize=(5,4))
for (i,s) in enumerate(2 .^ LinRange(-1.5,1.5,4))
    # generating a simple sinusoidal signal
    X = LinRange(0, pi, 1000)
    Y = sin.(X.^2)
    # generate it's noise corrupted version
    TN = std(Y).*randn(length(X))./7 .*s
    raw_S = Y .+ TN
    # using this package function to extract signal S and noise N
    S, N = denoise(raw_S)
    subplot(2, 2, i)
    plot(X,raw_S, color="gray",lw=0.8, label="Y noisy")
    plot(X,Y,color="red",label="Y true")
    plot(X,S,color="blue", ls ="dashed",label="Y smoothed")
    xlabel("X")
    ylabel("Y")
    i==1 && legend()
end
tight_layout()
savefig("test.png")
end

test.png

Multidimensional example

using KissSmoothing, Statistics, LinearAlgebra
using PyPlot
figure(figsize=(5,4))
for (i,s) in enumerate(2 .^ LinRange(-1.5,1.5,4))
    # generating a simple circle dataset
    X = LinRange(0,10pi,1000)
    Y = sin.(X) .+ randn(length(X))./7 .*s
    Z = cos.(X) .+ randn(length(X))./7 .*s
    M = [Y Z]
    O = [sin.(X) cos.(X)]
    # using this package function to extract signal S and noise N
    S, N = denoise(M, dims=1)

    subplot(2,2,i)
    scatter(M[:,1],M[:,2], color="gray",s=2,label="noisy")
    plot(S[:,1],S[:,2], color="red",lw=1.5,label="smoothed")
    plot(O[:,1],O[:,2], color="blue",lw=1.0,label="true")
    i==1 && legend()
    xlabel("X")
    ylabel("Y")
end
tight_layout()
savefig("test_multi.png")

test_multi.png

RBF Estimation

fit_rbf(xv::Array, yv::Array, cp::Array)

fit thin-plate radial basis function according to:

`xv` : array NxP, N number of training points, P number of input variables

`yv` : array NxQ, N number of training points, Q number of output variables

`cp` : array KxP, K number of control points, P number of input variables

returns a callable RBF object.

Example

using PyPlot, KissSmoothing
t = LinRange(0,2pi,1000)
ty = sin.(t)
y = ty .+ randn(length(t)) .*0.05
fn = fit_rbf(t,y,LinRange(0,2pi,20))
scatter(t, y, color="gray",s=2,label="noisy")
plot(t, fn(t), color="red",lw=1.5,label="rbf estimate")
plot(t,ty, color="blue",lw=1.0,label="true")
xlabel("X")
ylabel("Y")
legend()
tight_layout()
savefig("rbf.png")

rbf.png

NSplines Estimation

fit_nspline(xv::Vector, yv::Vector, cp::Vector)

fit natural cubic splines basis function according to:

`xv` : array N, N number of training points

`yv` : array N, N number of training points

`cp` : array K, K number of control points

returns a callable function.

Example

using PyPlot, KissSmoothing
t = LinRange(0,pi,1000)
ty = sin.(t.^2)
y = ty .+ randn(length(t)) .*0.05
fn = fit_nspline(t,y,LinRange(0,2pi,20))
scatter(t, y, color="gray",s=2,label="noisy")
plot(t, fn.(t), color="red",lw=1.5,label="nspline estimate")
plot(t,ty, color="blue",lw=1.0,label="true")
xlabel("X")
ylabel("Y")
legend()
tight_layout()
savefig("nspline.png")

nspline.png

Sine Series Estimation

fit_sine_series(X::Vector,Y::Vector, basis_elements::Integer; lambda = 0.0, order=3)

fit Y ~ 1 + X + Σ sin(.) by minimising Σ (Y - f(x))^2 + lambda * ∫(Δ^order F)^2

`X` : array N, N number of training points.

`Y` : array N, N number of training points.

`basis_elements` : number of sine terms.

Keyword arguments:

`lambda` : intensity of regularization.

`order` : derivative to regularise.

returns a callable function.

Example

using PyPlot, KissSmoothing
fg(x) = sin(x^2) + x
x = collect(LinRange(0,pi,250))
xc = identity.(x)
filter!(x->(x-1)^2>0.1, x)
filter!(x->(x-2)^2>0.1, x)
y = fg.(x) .+ randn(length(x)) .*0.05
fn = fit_sine_seris(x,y,20, lambda = 0.00001)
scatter(x, y, color="gray",s=2,label="noisy")
plot(xc, fn.(xc), color="red",lw=1.,label="fit")
plot(xc,fg.(xc), color="blue",lw=0.7,label="true")
xlabel("X")
ylabel("Y")
legend()
tight_layout()
savefig("sine_fit.png")

sine_fit.png

Least Squares Denoising

lsq_denoise(S::AbstractVector{<:Real}; order::Integer=3, strength::Real = NaN)

denoise a sequence S by penalising its order-th finite differences in a least squares regression

`S` : sequence.

Keyword arguments:

`order` : finite differencing order.

`strength` : intensity of penalisation on the derivative, if unspecified it is auto-determined.

return the filtered sequence.

Example

using PyPlot, KissSmoothing
fg(x) = sin(x^2) + x
x = collect(LinRange(0,pi,150))
y = fg.(x) .+ randn(length(x)) .*0.1
plot(y, color="red",lw=1.,label="noisy seq")
plot(lsq_denoise(y,order=2), color="blue",lw=1.,label="filtered")
xlabel("X")
ylabel("Y")
legend()
tight_layout()
savefig("lsq_denoise.png")

lsq_denoise.png

Used By Packages