Alex Hagen1, Shane Jackson1, James Kahn2, Jan Strube1, Isabel Haide2, Karl Pazdernik1, and Connor Hainje1
1: Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, 2: Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
This code accompanies our paper submitted to IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence titled "Accelerated Computation of a High Dimensional Kolmogorov-Smirnov Distance" (arXiv).
As of 6/25/2021 there are 3 methods implemented:
- ddKS - d-dimensional KS test caclulated per
- Variable splitting of space (all points, subsample, grid spacing)
- rdKS - ddKS approximation using distance from (d+1) corners
- vdKS - ddKS approximation calculating ddks distance between voxels instead of points
Installation of ddks
should be pretty easy, simple run
pip install git+https://github.com/pnnl/DDKS
or, if you want to develop on DDKS, simply clone this repository into a safe spot on your computer and run
pip install -e .
from the top level of the repository.
Then, you can get started used the
repository by starting a ddks
object and performing the distance calculation
on any pair of torch tensors that are sample_size
x dimension
.
import torch
import ddks
p = torch.rand((100, 3))
t = torch.rand((50, 3))
calculation = ddks.methods.ddKS()
distance = calculation(p, t)
print(f"The ddKS distance is {distance}")
To operate on GPU, all you need to do is move the tensors to the device before calculation:
p = torch.rand((100, 3)).to('cuda:0')
t = torch.rand((50, 3)).to('cuda:0')
calculation = ddks.methods.ddKS()
distance = calculation(p, t)
If you want to use a different accelerated method, simply use
ddks.methods.rdKS
or ddks.methods.vdKS
. Note that rdKS and vdKS cannot use
GPU.
- methods - Callable classes for xdks methods [x=d,r,v]
- data - Contains several data generators to play around with
- run_scripts - Contains an example run script
- Unit_tests - Contains unit tests for repo