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Create cat regressor #3353
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Create cat regressor #3353
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Codecov ReportAttention: Patch coverage is
Additional details and impacted files@@ Coverage Diff @@
## main #3353 +/- ##
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- Coverage 76.58% 76.46% -0.12%
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Files 111 111
Lines 12862 12874 +12
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- Hits 9850 9844 -6
- Misses 3012 3030 +18
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tests/test_preprocessing.py
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np.testing.assert_array_almost_equal(adata.X, tester) | ||
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def test_regressor_categorical(): |
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I would
- explain why this test exists (to test against a previous implementation? I am impartial whether it's necessary TBH since we are already testing for reproducibility, could see getting rid of this)
- refactor the "Create org regressors" into a helper function like
create_original
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I can see your point here
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Do you have an an opinion on the first point? Is this test necessary? If so, perhaps a comment then?
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I think this is missing: #3353 (comment) and the first part of https://github.com/scverse/scanpy/pull/3353/files#r1836830351
src/scanpy/preprocessing/_simple.py
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@@ -722,13 +737,13 @@ def regress_out( | |||
"we regress on the mean for each category." | |||
) | |||
logg.debug("... regressing on per-gene means within categories") | |||
regressors = np.zeros(X.shape, dtype="float32") | |||
# Create numpy array's from categorical variable | |||
cats = np.int64(len(adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.categories)) |
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Ditto
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Also comment why np.int64
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because it has be done because of weird typing from pandas. So this ensures that it works within the kernel
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so len
doesn’t return a Python int
? That’s a pandas bug.
Co-authored-by: Ilan Gold <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Ilan Gold <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Ilan Gold <[email protected]>
tests/test_preprocessing.py
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np.testing.assert_array_almost_equal(adata.X, tester) | ||
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def test_regressor_categorical(): |
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Do you have an an opinion on the first point? Is this test necessary? If so, perhaps a comment then?
number_categories = np.int64(len(adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.categories)) | ||
filters = adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.codes.to_numpy() | ||
number_categories = number_categories.astype(filters.dtype) |
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Either this or add a comment (to the code) explaining why it needs to be the other way.
Also if I do this, the test still passes, so …
number_categories = np.int64(len(adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.categories)) | |
filters = adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.codes.to_numpy() | |
number_categories = number_categories.astype(filters.dtype) | |
number_categories = len(adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.categories) | |
filters = adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.codes.to_numpy() |
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I added a comment. Other wise you have a dtype missmatch and crash of the kernel
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Other wise you have a dtype missmatch and crash of the kernel
I would say that this is the important part for the comment!
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100%!
- refactor your code until the “what” is obvious.
- if the “why” isn’t obvious from understanding the “what”, add the missing parts as a comment
I see that you’re
- convert the cat codes into a numpy array
- creating a numpy scalar with the same dtype as
filters
, holding the number of categories
So you don’t need to comment that you do any of that.
I asked because I’m confused why a Python integer is converted to a numpy scalar: Usually APIs accept either and do the converting themselves. So I’d like to see a comment removing that confusion by explaining why you convert to a numpy scalar. (a crash is a great reason)
but I also see that _create_regressor_categorical
has number_categories: int
and then does range(number_categories)
, so I’m still very confused why numba crashes unless the dtypes match.
I can’t reproduce the crash. leaving the thing as a Python int just works for me.
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Also the way to do this in one step is
number_categories = np.int64(len(adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.categories)) | |
filters = adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.codes.to_numpy() | |
number_categories = number_categories.astype(filters.dtype) | |
filters = adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.codes.to_numpy() | |
number_categories = filters.dtype.type(len(adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.categories)) |
number_categories = np.int64(len(adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.categories)) | ||
filters = adata.obs[keys[0]].cat.codes.to_numpy() | ||
number_categories = number_categories.astype(filters.dtype) |
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Other wise you have a dtype missmatch and crash of the kernel
I would say that this is the important part for the comment!
def _create_regressor_categorical( | ||
X: np.ndarray, number_categories: int, filters: np.ndarray | ||
) -> np.ndarray: | ||
# create regressor matrix faster for categorical variables |
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What does this comment mean?
Benchmark changes
Comparison: https://github.com/scverse/scanpy/compare/6dd0a7a72c7f8f57a082cca0f6a369dc47937b04..2421bd55496036151b73c46c5ec7ffa7e5ef71eb More details: https://github.com/scverse/scanpy/pull/3353/checks?check_run_id=33316268173 |
Use numba to create the regressor for categorical regression