Added numGen generator

- Removed unstable randomi version
- Added numGen generator
- Detected bug
This commit is contained in:
2018-06-03 00:41:18 +02:00
parent 4e3ceac4a9
commit aa43c93ae5
3 changed files with 23 additions and 99 deletions

View File

@@ -31,4 +31,22 @@ def writeFile(content, nameChunkStart, namePartStart):
filenumber = int(nameChunkStart) + int(namePartStart)
file = open("testdata/file" + str(filenumber) + ".txt", "w")
for w in range(0, len(content)):
file.write(content[w] + "\n")
file.write(content[w] + "\n")
# Function for generating 'entries'x int_lenght'-long numbers in 'clusters' clusters
def numGen(entries, cluster, int_lenght):
dataArray = []
clusterArray = []
for cluster_num in range(0, cluster):
clusterArray.append(randint(10,99))
for item in range(0, entries):
decider = randint(0, 2)
if decider == 2:
dataArray.append(generateNumber(int_lenght, randint(1,9)))
else:
cluster_decider = randint(0, cluster - 1)
dataArray.append(generateNumber(int_lenght - 1, clusterArray[cluster_decider]))
shuffle(dataArray)
return dataArray

View File

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
#usage: python pyscript.py
#notes:
#dependencies: mathplotlib
#known_issues:
#known_issues: When clusters are 'thin' or noice is to strong --> unaccurate
#python_version: 3.x
#==============================================================================
@@ -135,6 +135,8 @@ def startup(data):
print(str(seconds) + " seconds for execution")
# Start the algorithm and generate test data
data = dmtest.plzGen(10000)
# data = dmtest.plzGen(10000)
# data = dmtest.numGen(10000, 3, 5)
data = dmtest.numGen(10000, 8, 7)
startup(data)

View File

@@ -1,96 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
#title: randomI2.1.py
#description: Personal
#author: Tillmann Brendel, Conrad Großer
#license: Pending
#date: 26.05.2018
#version: 1.0
#usage: python pyscript.py
#notes:
#known_issues:
#python_version: 3.x
#==============================================================================
# For random generation of numbers import randint
from random import randint
# Importing the time for benchmarking purposes
import time
from datetime import date
# Importing for multi core processing
import multiprocessing
# randomI function which creates each file
def randomI(units, rows, rowLength, partstart, cluster):
for setcounter in range(0, units):
writeFile(generateFile(rows, rowLength, cluster), setcounter, partstart)
# Function for generating the content of one single file
def generateFile(rows, rowLength, cluster):
content = []
for y in range(0, rows):
if y == 0:
if 1 == randint(1, cluster):
content.append(generate09())
else:
content.append(generatePLZ())
else:
content.append(generateRow(rowLength))
return content
# Function for generating the content of one single row randomly
def generateRow(rowLength):
row = ""
for z in range(0, rowLength):
row = row + str(randint(0, 9))
return row
# Function for writing data into a file (content = string, setcount and partstart are for better naming)
def writeFile(content, setcounter, partstart):
filenumber = int(setcounter) + int(partstart)
file = open("testdata/file" + str(filenumber) + ".txt", "w")
for w in range(0, len(content)):
file.write(content[w] + "\n")
if __name__ == '__main__':
# Getting the user input
print("Hello World")
units = int(input("How many units would you like to generate? "))
rows = int(input("How many rows should each unit have? "))
rowLength = int(input("How long should each row be? "))
cores = int(input("How many cores do you want to use? "))
cluster = int(input("What fraction of postal codes should be in the 09xxx cluster? 1/"))
# Splitting up the units
count = int(0)
partsize = units / cores
# For benchmarking starting the timer now
start_time = time.time()
# Initialize and prepare cores for process
while count < cores:
partstart = partsize * count
globals()["p" + str(count)] = multiprocessing.Process(target=randomI, args=(int(partsize), rows, rowLength, partstart, cluster))
count = count + 1
# Starting each core
count = int(0)
while count < cores:
globals()["p" + str(count)].start()
print("Core " + str(count) + " started.")
count = count + 1
print("Working...")
# Joining each core for the process
count = int(0)
while count < cores:
globals()["p" + str(count)].join()
count = count + 1
# Finishing up the process
sec = time.time() - start_time
print("Data is generated. Have fun!")
print("randomI took " + str(sec) + " seconds for execution.")