Sequential PAttern mining using a bitmap representation
By Jay Ayres, Jason Flannick, Johannes Gehrke, Tomi Yiu. Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, 2002
1,276 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Information Systems, Signal Processing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ba8dc7a05eccbd32b282a1e367503cf13fea8641
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Cynthia Rudin
- Benjamin Letham
- Longbing Cao
- Z. Zheng
- Junfu Yin
- Christie I. Ezeife
- Nizar R. Mabroukeh
- John F. Roddick
In Information Systems
- Jaroslav M. Fowkes
- Charles Sutton
- Cynthia Rudin
- B. Liu
- Benjamin Letham
- Longbing Cao
- Tao Xie
- John F. Roddick
In Signal Processing
- Cynthia Rudin
- John F. Roddick
- Carl Mooney
- Benjamin Letham
- David Madigan
- Neil T. Spring
- B. Liu
- R. U. Kiran
Citations in the corpus
- Learning theory analysis for association rules and sequential event prediction (2013, methodology): “This type of work generally considers the order in which items are added, and often uses a Markov assumption (see, for instance, Ayres et al., 2002; Berchtold and Raftery, 2002), whereas in our work, subsets of items are used to predict the next item, possibly without regard to the order in which…”
- Sequential pattern mining -- approaches and algorithms (2013, methodology): “SPAM (Sequential PAttern Mining using A Bitmap Representation) [Ayres et al. 2002] uses a novel depth-first traversal of the search space with various pruning mechanisms and a vertical bitmap representation of the database, which enables efficient support counting.”
- A Survey of Sequential Pattern Mining (2017, methodology): “Another algorithm that is similar to BitSpade and also performs a depth-first search using bit vector IDLists is Spam [3].”
- 2015 Ieee International Conference on Big Data (big Data) Task-based Recommendation on a Web-scale (neutral): “The research of FPM investigates algorithms for a wide scope of data mining problems, including frequent item set mining [22] , association rule mining [23], frequent sequence mining [24], [25], [26], and frequent tree or graph mining [27], [28].”
- MAPO: Mining and Recommending API Usage Patterns (2009, methodology): “Pattern index of " appendToGroup " For each cluster, MAPO adopts a frequent subsequence miner [7] to mine usage patterns from the code snippets in the cluster (Sections 4.2).”
- Parameter-free probabilistic API mining across GitHub (2015, positive): “The problem was first introduced by Agrawal and Srikant [5] in the context of market basket analysis, which led to a number of other algorithms for frequent sequence mining, including GSP [35], PrefixSpan [29], SPADE [43] and SPAM [8].”
- USpan: an efficient algorithm for mining high utility sequential patterns (2012, methodology): “For utility-based sequences, we adapt the concept of the Lexicographic Sequence Tree in [5] to the characteristics of q-sequences, and come up with the Lexicographic Qsequence Tree (LQS-Tree) to construct and organize utilitybased q-sequences.”
- EventAction (2019, methodology): “For example, PrefixSpan [55] and SPADE [86] reduce the number of data scans, and SPAM [3] uses a bitmap representation to encode the event sequences and accelerates the mining computations with bitwise operations.”
- Parameter-Free Probabilistic API Mining at GitHub Scale (2015, background): “SPAM [8] is tailored towards efficiently mining sequences that are very long and adopts a vertical bitmap representation of the database.”
- A taxonomy of sequential pattern mining algorithms (2010, methodology): “The generate-and-test feature also appears in SPAM [Ayres et al. 2002], which is considered one of the efficient algorithms for mining sequences.”
- Identifying comparative sentences in text documents (2006, background): “Existing sequential pattern mining techniques in data mining use only a single minimum support [1] to control the pattern generation process so that not too many patterns are produced.”