This repo is still under construction. More information (including the paper) will be released by 1st April, 2019.

Paper link: Pending

1. Abstract
2. Code
3. Acknowledgement
4. Citation

cd src_reject
sh run.sh

In order to run the code, please check the following issues.

• Package dependencies:
  • Python 3.5
  • TensorFlow 1.11.0
  • TensorLayer 1.11.0
  • Numpy 1.14.5
  • Pandas 0.21.0
  • NLTK 3.2.5
  • tqdm 2.2.3
• Download original datasets
  • GloVe.6B.200d
  • ConceptNet v5.6.0
  • DBpedia ontology dataset
  • 20 Newsgroups original 19997 docs
• Check config.py and update the locations of data files accordingly. The config.py also defines the locations of intermediate files.
• The intermediate files already provided in this repo
  • classLabelsDBpedia.csv: A summary of classes in DBpedia and linked nodes in ConceptNet.
  • classLabels20news.csv: A summary of classes in 20news and linked nodes in ConceptNet.
  • Random selection of seen/unseen classes in DBpedia with unseen rate 0.25 and 0.5.
  • Random selection of seen/unseen classes in 20news with unseen rate 0.25 and 0.5.
  • Note: seen/unseen classes were randomly selected for 10 times. You may randomly generate another 10 groups of seen/unseen classes.
• The intermediate files need to be manually generated
  • Appropriate preprocessing is recommended. For example, the vocabulary is limited by 20K most frequent words and all numbers are excluded.
  • Run combine_zhang15_dbpedia_train_test() in playground.py:
    • The generated full.csv is used to create vocabulary for DBpedia later.
  • Run doing_sth_on_20_news() in playground.py:
    • This function automatically collects 20news data and randomly splits the data into training set train.csv (70%) and testing set test.csv (30%).
    • Besides, full.csv is also generated and is used to create vocabulary for 20news later.
    • Note that the variable home_dir in this function should be the location of the home directory of uncompressed 20news data, which includes a collection of folders named by class labels.
• Other intermediate files should be generated automatically when they are needed.

An example:

python3 topic_translation.py \
        --data dbpedia \
        --nott 100

The arguments of the command represent

• data: Dataset, either dbpedia or 20news.
• nott: No. of original texts to be translated into all classes except the original class. If nott is not given, all the texts in the training dataset will be translated.

The location of the result file is specified by config.{zhang15_dbpedia, news20}_train_augmented_aggregated_path.

An example:

python3 kg_vector_generation.py --data dbpedia 

The argument of the command represents

• data: Dataset, either dbpedia or 20news.

The locations of the result files are specified by config.{zhang15_dbpedia, news20}_kg_vector_dir.

• Without data augmentation: an example

python3 train_reject.py \
        --data dbpedia \
        --unseen 0.5 \
        --model vw \
        --nepoch 3 \
        --rgidx 1 \
        --train 1

• With data augmentation: an example

python3 train_reject_augmented.py \
        --data dbpedia \
        --unseen 0.5 \
        --model vw \
        --nepoch 3 \
        --rgidx 1 \
        --naug 100 \
        --train 1

The arguments of the command represent

• data: Dataset, either dbpedia or 20news.
• unseen: Rate of unseen classes, either 0.25 or 0.5.
• model: The model to be trained. This argument can only be
  • vw: the inputs are embedding of words (from text)
• nepoch: The number of epochs for training
• train: In Phase 1, this argument does not affect the program. The program will run training and testing together.
• rgidx: Optional, Random group starting index: e.g. if 5, the training will start from the 5th random group, by default 1. This argument is used when the program is accidentally interrupted.
• naug: The number of augmented data per unseen class

The location of the result file (pickle) is specified by config.rejector_file. The pickle file is actually a list of 10 sublists (corresponding to 10 iterations). Each sublist contains predictions of each test case (1 = predicted as seen, 0 = predicted as unseen).

An example:

python3 train_seen.py \
        --data dbpedia \
        --unseen 0.5 \
        --model vw \
        --sepoch 1 \
        --train 1

The arguments of the command represent

• data: Dataset, either dbpedia or 20news.
• unseen: Rate of unseen classes, either 0.25 or 0.5.
• model: The model to be trained. This argument can only be
  • vw: the inputs are embedding of words (from text)
• sepoch: Repeat training of each epoch for several times. The ratio of positive/negative samples and learning rate will keep consistent in one epoch no matter how many times the epoch is repeated.
• train: For the traditional classifier, this argument does not affect the program. The program will run training and testing together.
• rgidx: Optional, Random group starting index: e.g. if 5, the training will start from the 5th random group, by default 1. This argument is used when the program is accidentally interrupted.
• gpu: Optional, GPU occupation percentage, by default 1.0, which means full occupation of available GPUs.
• baseepoch: Optional, you may want to specify which epoch to test.

An example:

python3 train_unseen.py \
        --data 20news \
        --unseen 0.5 \
        --model vwvcvkg \
        --ns 2 --ni 2 --sepoch 10 \
        --rgidx 1 --train 1

The arguments of the command represent

• data: Dataset, either dbpedia or 20news.
• unseen: Rate of unseen classes, either 0.25 or 0.5.
• model: The model to be trained. This argument can be (correspond with Table 6 in the paper)
  • kgonly: the inputs are the relationship vectors which are extracted from knowledge graph (KG).
  • vcvkg: the inputs contain the embedding of class labels and the relationship vectors.
  • vwvkg: the inputs contain the embedding of words (from text) and the relationship vectors.
  • vwvc: the inputs contain the embedding of words and class labels.
  • vwvcvkg: all three kinds of inputs mentioned above.
• train: 1 for training, 0 for testing.
• sepoch: Repeat training of each epoch for several times. The ratio of positive/negative samples and learning rate will keep consistent in one epoch no matter how many times the epoch is repeated.
• ns: Optional, Integer, the ratio of positive and negative samples, the higher the more negative samples, by default 2.
• ni: Optional, Integer, the speed of increasing negative samples during training per epoch, by default 2.
• rgidx: Optional, Random group starting index: e.g. if 5, the training will start from the 5th random group, by default 1. This argument is used when the program is accidentally interrupted.
• gpu: Optional, GPU occupation percentage, by default 1.0, which means full occupation of available GPUs.
• baseepoch: Optional, you may want to specify which epoch to test.