The regressions library is a collection of algorithms for fitting data to different functional models by using linear algebra and machine learning. It can generate the following eight key regression models based on any data set: linear, quadratic, cubic, hyperbolic, exponential, logarithmic, logistic, and sinusoidal. For each model, it outputs the constants of the equation, notable graphical points, and the correlation coefficient, among other useful details. For more information, view the library's full code base to understand how it works or its documentation to master the nuances of its usage.
- Python 3.8 or higher
- NumPy
- SciPy
pip3 install regressions
from regressions.execute import run_all # Import function to generate all models
data_set = [[1, 32], [2, 25], [3, 14], [4, 23], [5, 39], [6, 45], [7, 42], [8, 49], [9, 36], [10, 33]] # Create data set to test
results = run_all(data_set) # Generate all models for data set
linear = results['models']['linear'] # Grab specifics for linear model
linear_constants = linear['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for linear model
print(linear_constants) # [1.9636, 23.0]
linear_correlation = linear['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for linear model
print(linear_correlation) # 0.5516
quadratic = results['models']['quadratic'] # Grab specifics for quadratic model
quadratic_constants = quadratic['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for quadratic model
print(quadratic_constants) # [-0.3106, 5.3803, 16.1667]
quadratic_correlation = quadratic['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for quadratic model
print(quadratic_correlation) # 0.5941
cubic = results['models']['cubic'] # Grab specifics for cubic model
cubic_constants = cubic['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for cubic model
print(cubic_constants) # [-0.3881, 6.0932, -24.155, 49.4667]
cubic_correlation = cubic['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for cubic model
print(cubic_correlation) # 0.8933
hyperbolic = results['models']['hyperbolic'] # Grab specifics for hyperbolic model
hyperbolic_constants = hyperbolic['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for hyperbolic model
print(hyperbolic_constants) # [-13.5246, 37.7613]
hyperbolic_correlation = hyperbolic['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for hyperbolic model
print(hyperbolic_correlation) # 0.3479
exponential = results['models']['exponential'] # Grab specifics for exponential model
exponential_constants = exponential['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for exponential model
print(exponential_constants) # [22.1049, 1.0692]
exponential_correlation = exponential['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for exponential model
print(exponential_correlation) # 0.5069
logarithmic = results['models']['logarithmic'] # Grab specifics for logarithmic model
logarithmic_constants = logarithmic['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for logarithmic model
print(logarithmic_constants) # [7.4791, 22.5032]
logarithmic_correlation = logarithmic['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for logarithmic model
print(logarithmic_correlation) # 0.5086
logistic = results['models']['logistic'] # Grab specifics for logistic model
logistic_constants = logistic['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for logistic model
print(logistic_constants) # [43.9838, 0.3076, 0.9747]
logistic_correlation = logistic['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for logistic model
print(logistic_correlation) # 0.5875
sinusoidal = results['models']['sinusoidal'] # Grab specifics for sinusoidal model
sinusoidal_constants = sinusoidal['constants'] # Grab constants of equation for sinusoidal model
print(sinusoidal_constants) # [14.0875, 0.7119, -3.7531, 34.2915]
sinusoidal_correlation = sinusoidal['correlation'] # Grab correlation coefficient for sinusoidal model
print(sinusoidal_correlation) # 0.9264
optimal = results['optimal']['option'] # Grab name of model with highest correlation coefficient
print(optimal) # 'sinusoidal'as of version 2.1.0 (released 05/16/21)
- Logistic models with higher correlation coeffients on average
- Sinusoidal models with notes about their key graphical features iin which their general forms include only a plus sign before the periodic unit as opposed to both plus and minus signs in some cases
To see all updates by version number, view the Release Notes section of its documentation.
To see all logs for the library, view its commit history on GitHub.
There are currently 1445 tests for this library. To run all of them:
- Clone this repository:
git clone https://github.com/jtreeves/regressions_library.git - Enter the directory:
cd regressons_library - Run tests:
python3 -m unittest