BIDE: efficient mining of frequent closed sequences
By Jianyong Wang, Jiawei Han. Proceedings / International Conference on Data Engineering, 2004
746 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d297219f6add05d281d39011b95977d3e30ddaac
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Citations in the corpus
- Parameter-Free Probabilistic API Mining at GitHub Scale (2015, methodology): “The BIDE algorithm [35] uses bidirectional search to mine frequent closed sequences (i.”
- 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].”
- A taxonomy of sequential pattern mining algorithms (2010, methodology): “With the increase in the use of the world wide web for e-commerce businesses, web services, and others, web usage mining is one of the most prevalent application areas of sequential pattern mining in the literature [Pei et al. 2000; Lu and Ezeife 2003; El-Sayed et al. 2004; Wang and Han 2004; Goetha”
- Frequent pattern mining: current status and future directions (2007, methodology): “A later algorithm called BIDE , a bidirectional search for mining frequent closed sequences was developed by Wang and Han (2004), which can further optimize this process by projecting sequence datasets in two directions.”
- MAPO: mining API usages from open source repositories (2006, methodology): “Acknowledgments We would like to thank Jiawei Han and Jianyong Wang for helping us to use the BIDE tool.”
- Mining API patterns as partial orders from source code: from usage scenarios to specifications (2007, methodology): “Frequent subsequences [22, 26] characterize sequences of API calls that are often used together while considering their orders.”
- Keeping it Short and Simple: Summarising Complex Event Sequences with Multivariate Patterns (2015, background): “As with all traditional pattern mining approaches, redundancy is also a key problem when mining sequential patterns [33, 9].”
- A survey of temporal data mining (2006, methodology): “The algorithm by Wang & Han (2004) is particularly interesting in that it presents an efficient method for mining sequential closed patterns without an explicit iterative candidate generation step.”
- Parameter-free probabilistic API mining across GitHub (2015, methodology): “One way to address this is by mining frequent closed sequences, i.e., those that have no subsequences with the same frequency, such as via the BIDE algorithm [39].”