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A Sparse Stress Model Mark Ortmann Mirza Klimenta Ulrik Brandes Department of Computer & Information Science University of Konstanz full stress (340.10s) our approach (2.56s) best related (3.60s) 24th Intl. Symp. Graph Drawing 1921


  1. A Sparse Stress Model Mark Ortmann Mirza Klimenta Ulrik Brandes Department of Computer & Information Science University of Konstanz full stress (340.10s) our approach (2.56s) best related (3.60s) 24th Intl. Symp. Graph Drawing 19–21 September 2016, Athens

  2. Full Stress Model Goal: ◮ finding layout x = ( R 2 ) V minimizing: � w ij ( || x i − x j || − d ij ) 2 s ( x ) = i , j ∈ ( V 2 ) with ◮ d ij := shortest path distances between i and j ◮ w ij := 1 / d 2 ij

  3. Full Stress Model Goal: ◮ finding layout x = ( R 2 ) V minimizing: � w ij ( || x i − x j || − d ij ) 2 s ( x ) = i , j ∈ ( V 2 ) � � w ij ( || x i − x j || − d ij ) 2 w ij ( || x i − x j || − d ij ) 2 = + i , j ∈ E i , j �∈ E � �� � � �� � 1 st term 2 nd term with ◮ d ij := shortest path distances between i and j ◮ w ij := 1 / d 2 ij

  4. Full Stress Model Goal: ◮ finding layout x = ( R 2 ) V minimizing: � w ij ( || x i − x j || − d ij ) 2 s ( x ) = i , j ∈ ( V 2 ) � � w ij ( || x i − x j || − d ij ) 2 w ij ( || x i − x j || − d ij ) 2 = + i , j ∈ E i , j �∈ E � �� � � �� � 1 st term 2 nd term with ◮ d ij := shortest path distances between i and j ◮ w ij := 1 / d 2 ij Complexity due to 2 nd term: ◮ preprocessing: O ( n ( m + n log n )) ◮ time & space: O ( n 2 )

  5. How to deal with the 2 nd Term Related Sparse Stress Models: ◮ ignore: ◮ GRIP (Gajer, Goodrich and Kobourov, GD’00 , 2001) ◮ 1-stress (Brandes and Pich, GD’08 , 2009) ◮ replace: ◮ maxent (Gansner, Hu and North, TVCG , 2013) ◮ COAST (Gansner, Hu and Krishnan, GD’13 , 2013) ◮ approximate shortest path matrix & set w ij = 1 / d ij : ◮ MARS (Khoury, Hu, Krishnan and Scheidegger, CGF , 2012) our approach: ◮ approximate by term aggregation

  6. Aggregation of Terms is an old Hat (or was it Hut) Aggretation of terms via Barnes & Hut: (Barnes and Hut, Nature , 1986) 1. construct partition of V for each i ∈ V 2. for each partition p ∈ P ( i ) determine centroid 3. aggregation: repulsive forces only w.r.t. centroids Result: ◮ repulsive forces: O ( n log n ) instead of O ( n 2 ) computations

  7. Aggregation of Terms is an old Hat (or was it Hut) Aggretation of terms via Barnes & Hut: (Barnes and Hut, Nature , 1986) 1. construct partition of V for each i ∈ V 2. for each partition p ∈ P ( i ) determine centroid 3. aggregation: repulsive forces only w.r.t. centroids Result: ◮ repulsive forces: O ( n log n ) instead of O ( n 2 ) computations Problem: ◮ centroids artificial nodes ⇒ no shortest-path distance

  8. A Sparse Stress Model Solution: ◮ select k pivots P ⊆ V ◮ assign each pivot p a partition R ( p ) ⊆ V with p ∈ R ( p ) and R ( p ) ∩ R ( p ′ ) = ∅

  9. A Sparse Stress Model Solution: ◮ select k pivots P ⊆ V ◮ assign each pivot p a partition R ( p ) ⊆ V with p ∈ R ( p ) and R ( p ) ∩ R ( p ′ ) = ∅ Our Sparse Stress Model: � � � s ′ ( x ) = w ij ( || x i − x j ||− d ij ) 2 + w ′ ip ( || x i − x p ||− d ip ) 2 , i ∈ V { i , j }∈ E p ∈P\ N ( i ) with adapted weights w ′ ij

  10. A Sparse Stress Model - Partitioning Construction Iterative stress minimization (Gansner, Koren and North, GD’04 , 2004) : � j � = i w ij v ( i , j ) d ij ( x α i − x α j ) x α i = with v ( i , j ) = x α j + � j � = i w ij || x i − x j || d ij x j v ( i , j ) x i

  11. A Sparse Stress Model - Partitioning Construction Iterative stress minimization (Gansner, Koren and North, GD’04 , 2004) : � j � = i w ij v ( i , j ) d ij ( x α i − x α j ) x α i = with v ( i , j ) = x α j + � j � = i w ij || x i − x j || Each pivot aggregates terms R ( p ) : d ij � j ∈R ( p ) w ij v ( i , j ) x j v ( i , p ) ≈ � j � = i w ij v ( i , j ) x i Requirement: ◮ d ip similar to d ij with j ∈ R ( p ) ◮ x j well distributed in close proximity around x p Solution: ◮ assign i ∈ V to partition of closest pivot

  12. A Sparse Stress Model - Weight Adaption Ideal: ip = � ◮ w ′ j ∈R ( p ) w ij Problem: ◮ w ij ’s unknown since w ij = 1 / d 2 ij Solution set w ′ ip = s / d 2 ip : ◮ s number j ∈ R ( p ) at least as close to p as to i ◮ s = |{ j ∈ R ( p ) : d jp ≤ d ip / 2 }|

  13. A Sparse Stress Model - Weight Adaption Ideal: ip = � ◮ w ′ j ∈R ( p ) w ij Problem: ◮ w ij ’s unknown since w ij = 1 / d 2 ij Solution set w ′ ip = s / d 2 ip : ◮ s number j ∈ R ( p ) at least as close to p as to i ◮ s = |{ j ∈ R ( p ) : d jp ≤ d ip / 2 }| Complexity of our Sparse Stress Model: ◮ preprocessing: O ( k ( m + n log n )) ◮ time & space: O ( kn + m )

  14. Evaluation - Setup Data: ◮ 13 graphs 1 K ≤ n ≤ 21 K (Davis and Hu, Sparse Matrix Collection ) ◮ 2 bipartite, 2 weighted graphs Layout algorithms: ◮ our approach with k ∈ { 50 , 100 , 200 } pivots ◮ maxent, GRIP , MARS, 1-stress and PivotMDS Reported results our approach: ◮ median stress layout of 25 repetitions ◮ P sampled via k-means on subset of shortest-path distance matrix

  15. Evaluation - Measures & Results ◮ Stress (optimally scaled) ◮ Time ◮ Procrustes Analysis ◮ Gabriel Graph Neighborhood preservation ◮ Convex Hull Classification

  16. Evaluation - Measures & Results ◮ Stress (optimally scaled) ◮ Time ◮ Procrustes Analysis ◮ Gabriel Graph Neighborhood preservation ◮ Convex Hull Classification Results show that our method yields: ◮ lower stress ◮ higher similarity ◮ better ◮ lower runtime ◮ better preservation classification

  17. Results graph full stress sparse 200 sparse 100 sparse 50 maxent MARS 200 MARS 100 GRIP 1-stress PivotMDS dwt1005 3elt LeHavre qh882 btree

  18. Results graph full stress sparse 200 sparse 100 sparse 50 maxent MARS 200 MARS 100 GRIP 1-stress PivotMDS dwt1005 3elt LeHavre qh882 btree full stress sparse 200 maxent GRIP

  19. Conclusion ◮ 2 nd term makes full stress model too costly ◮ Sparse Stress Model: aggregation of terms ◮ preprocessing: O ( k ( m + n log n )) ◮ time & space: O ( kn + m ) ◮ proper pivot sampling and weight adaption allows ◮ better approximation ◮ less time full stress (340.10s) our approach (2.56s) best related (3.60s)

  20. Time Complexity ◮ Full Stress: O ( n 2 ) ◮ 1-stress: O ( m ) ◮ GRIP: O ( nk 2 ) with k = log max { d ij : i , j ∈ V } ◮ maxent: O ( m + n log n ) ◮ MARS: O ( kn + n log n + m ) ◮ PivotMDS: O ( nk ) ◮ our approach: O ( nk + m )

  21. Evaluation - Data graph n m δ ( G ) ∆( G ) D ( G ) { deg ( i ) } { d ij } dwt1005 1005 3808 3 26 34 1138bus 1138 1458 1 17 31 plat1919 1919 15240 2 18 43 3elt 4740 13722 3 9 65 USpowerGrid 4941 6594 1 19 46 7920 11880 ∗∗ commanche 3 3 438.00 11730 15133 ∗∗ LeHavre 1 7 33800.67 pesa 11738 33914 2 9 208 bodyy5 18589 55346 2 8 132 finance256 20657 71866 1 54 55 1023 ∗ btree (binary tree) 1022 1 3 18 1764 ∗ qh882 3354 1 14 32 2526 ∗ lpship04l 6380 1 84 13

  22. Sampling sampling strategy 0.024 ● max/min euclidean normalized stress 0.0275 ● ● random commanche ● 0.023 MIS filtration ● ● ● ● ● pesa ● ● ● ● ● max/min sp ● ● 0.0250 ● ● ● ● ● ● k−means layout ● ● 0.022 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● k−means + max/min sp ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● max/min random sp ● ● ● ● ● 0.021 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 0.0225 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● k−means sp ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 50 100 150 200 50 100 150 200 number of pivots 0.8 0.04 sampling strategy ● max/min euclidean ● ● Procrustes statistic 0.6 0.03 ● MIS filtration ● ● ● USpowerGrid ● random ● ● ● btree ● ● ● ● ● k−means layout ● ● ● ● ● 0.4 ● ● ● 0.02 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● k−means + max/min sp ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● max/min random sp ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● max/min sp ● ● ● ● 0.2 ● ● ● 0.01 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● k−means sp ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 50 100 150 200 50 100 150 200 number of pivots

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