✓ File Writeback ✕ Property Writeback ✓ Direct Return ✓ Stream Return ✕ Stats
The Topological Link Prediction algorithm employs various metrics to assess the similarity between pairs of nodes, leveraging the topological attributes of nodes. A higher similarity score implies a greater likelihood of future connectivity between two nodes (which are not connected yet).
Overview
The Resource Allocation algorithm operates under the assumption that nodes transmit resources to each other through their shared neighbors, who act as transmitters. In its basic form, we consider each transmitter possessing a single unit of resource, which is evenly distributed among its neighbors. Consequently, the similarity between two nodes can be gauged by the magnitude of resources that one node transmits to the other. This concept was introduced by Tao Zhou, Linyuan Lü, and Yi-Cheng Zhang in 2009:
- T. Zhou, L. Lü, Y. Zhang, Predicting Missing Links via Local Information (2009)
It is computed using the following formula:
where N(u) is the set of nodes adjacent to u. For each common neighbor u of the two nodes, the Resource Allocation first calculates the reciprocal of its degree |N(u)|, then sums up these reciprocal values for all common neighbors.
Higher Resource Allocation scores indicate greater similarity between nodes, while a score of 0 indicates no similarity between two nodes.
In this example, N(D) ∩ N(E) = {B, F}, RA(D,E) = + = + = 0.5833.
Considerations
- The Resource Allocation algorithm ignores the direction of edges but calculates them as undirected edges.
Syntax
- Command:
algo(topological_link_prediction)
- Parameters:
Name |
Type |
Spec |
Default |
Optional |
Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
ids / uuids | []_id / []_uuid |
/ | / | No | ID/UUID of the first set of nodes to calculate; each node in ids /uuids will be paired with each node in ids2 /uuids2 |
ids2 / uuids2 | []_id / []_uuid |
/ | / | No | ID/UUID of the second set of nodes to calculate; each node in ids /uuids will be paired with each node in ids2 /uuids2 |
type | string | Resource_Allocation |
Adamic_Adar |
No | Type of similarity; for Resource Allocation, keep it as Resource_Allocation |
limit | int | >=-1 | -1 |
Yes | Number of results to return, -1 to return all results |
Example
The example graph is as follows:
File Writeback
Spec | Content |
---|---|
filename | node1 ,node2 ,num |
algo(topological_link_prediction).params({
uuids: [3],
uuids2: [1,5,7],
type: 'Resource_Allocation'
}).write({
file:{
filename: 'ra'
}
})
Results: File ra
C,A,0.250000
C,E,0.500000
C,G,0.333333
Direct Return
Alias Ordinal | Type | Description |
Columns |
---|---|---|---|
0 | []perNodePair | Node pair and its similarity | node1 , node2 , num |
algo(topological_link_prediction).params({
ids: 'C',
ids2: ['A','C','E','G'],
type: 'Resource_Allocation'
}) as ra
return ra
Results: ra
node1 | node2 | num |
---|---|---|
3 | 1 | 0.25 |
3 | 5 | 0.5 |
3 | 7 | 0.333333333333333 |
Stream Return
Alias Ordinal | Type | Description |
Columns |
---|---|---|---|
0 | []perNodePair | Node pair and its similarity | node1 , node2 , num |
find().nodes() as n
with collect(n._id) as nID
algo(topological_link_prediction).params({
ids: 'C',
ids2: nID,
type: 'Resource_Allocation'
}).stream() as ra
where ra.num >= 0.3
return ra
Results: ra
node1 | node2 | num |
---|---|---|
3 | 4 | 0.583333333333333 |
3 | 5 | 0.5 |
3 | 7 | 0.333333333333333 |