Help for package word2vec

Type:

Package

Title:

Distributed Representations of Words

Version:

0.4.0

Maintainer:

Jan Wijffels <jwijffels@bnosac.be>

Description:

Learn vector representations of words by continuous bag of words and skip-gram implementations of the 'word2vec' algorithm. The techniques are detailed in the paper "Distributed Representations of Words and Phrases and their Compositionality" by Mikolov et al. (2013), available at <doi:10.48550/arXiv.1310.4546>.

URL:

https://github.com/bnosac/word2vec

License:

Apache License (≥ 2.0)

Encoding:

UTF-8

RoxygenNote:

7.2.3

Depends:

R (≥ 2.10)

Imports:

Rcpp (≥ 0.11.5), stats

LinkingTo:

Rcpp, RcppProgress

Suggests:

udpipe

NeedsCompilation:

yes

Packaged:

2023-10-07 20:27:05 UTC; jwijf

Author:

Jan Wijffels [aut, cre, cph] (R wrapper), Kohei Watanabe

[aut], BNOSAC [cph] (R wrapper), Max Fomichev [ctb, cph] (Code in src/word2vec)

Repository:

CRAN

Date/Publication:

2023-10-07 21:10:02 UTC

Get the word vectors of a word2vec model

Description

Get the word vectors of a word2vec model as a dense matrix.

Usage

## S3 method for class 'word2vec'
as.matrix(x, encoding = "UTF-8", ...)

Arguments

x

a word2vec model as returned by word2vec or read.word2vec

encoding

set the encoding of the row names to the specified encoding. Defaults to 'UTF-8'.

...

not used

Value

a matrix with the word vectors where the rownames are the words from the model vocabulary

Examples

path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.bin")
model <- read.word2vec(path)

embedding <- as.matrix(model)

Get document vectors based on a word2vec model

Description

Document vectors are the sum of the vectors of the words which are part of the document standardised by the scale of the vector space. This scale is the sqrt of the average inner product of the vector elements.

Usage

doc2vec(object, newdata, split = " ", encoding = "UTF-8", ...)

Arguments

object

a word2vec model as returned by word2vec or read.word2vec

newdata

either a list of tokens where each list element is a character vector of tokens which form the document and the list name is considered the document identifier; or a data.frame with columns doc_id and text; or a character vector with texts where the character vector names will be considered the document identifier

split

in case newdata is not a list of tokens, text will be splitted into tokens by splitting based on function strsplit with the provided split argument

encoding

set the encoding of the text elements to the specified encoding. Defaults to 'UTF-8'.

...

not used

Value

a matrix with 1 row per document containing the text document vectors, the rownames of this matrix are the document identifiers

Examples

path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.bin")
model <- read.word2vec(path)
x <- data.frame(doc_id = c("doc1", "doc2", "testmissingdata"), 
                text = c("there is no toilet. on the bus", "no tokens from dictionary", NA),
                stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
emb <- doc2vec(model, x, type = "embedding")
emb

newdoc <- doc2vec(model, "i like busses with a toilet")
word2vec_similarity(emb, newdoc)

## similar way of extracting embeddings
x <- setNames(object = c("there is no toilet. on the bus", "no tokens from dictionary", NA), 
              nm = c("a", "b", "c"))
emb <- doc2vec(model, x, type = "embedding")
emb

## similar way of extracting embeddings
x <- setNames(object = c("there is no toilet. on the bus", "no tokens from dictionary", NA), 
              nm = c("a", "b", "c"))
x <- strsplit(x, "[ .]")
emb <- doc2vec(model, x, type = "embedding")
emb

## show behaviour in case of NA or character data of no length
x <- list(a = character(), b = c("bus", "toilet"), c = NA)
emb <- doc2vec(model, x, type = "embedding")
emb

Predict functionalities for a word2vec model

Description

Get either

the embedding of words
the nearest words which are similar to either a word or a word vector

Usage

## S3 method for class 'word2vec'
predict(
  object,
  newdata,
  type = c("nearest", "embedding"),
  top_n = 10L,
  encoding = "UTF-8",
  ...
)

Arguments

object

a word2vec model as returned by word2vec or read.word2vec

newdata

for type 'embedding', newdata should be a character vector of words
for type 'nearest', newdata should be a character vector of words or a matrix in the embedding space

type

either 'embedding' or 'nearest'. Defaults to 'nearest'.

top_n

show only the top n nearest neighbours. Defaults to 10.

encoding

set the encoding of the text elements to the specified encoding. Defaults to 'UTF-8'.

...

not used

Value

depending on the type, you get a different result back:

for type nearest: a list of data.frames with columns term, similarity and rank indicating with words which are closest to the provided newdata words or word vectors. If newdata is just one vector instead of a matrix, it returns a data.frame
for type embedding: a matrix of word vectors of the words provided in newdata

Examples

path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.bin")
model <- read.word2vec(path)
emb <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet", "unknownword"), type = "embedding")
emb
nn  <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet"), type = "nearest", top_n = 5)
nn

# Do some calculations with the vectors and find similar terms to these
emb <- as.matrix(model)
vector <- emb["buurt", ] - emb["rustige", ] + emb["restaurants", ]
predict(model, vector, type = "nearest", top_n = 10)

vector <- emb["gastvrouw", ] - emb["gastvrij", ]
predict(model, vector, type = "nearest", top_n = 5)

vectors <- emb[c("gastheer", "gastvrouw"), ]
vectors <- rbind(vectors, avg = colMeans(vectors))
predict(model, vectors, type = "nearest", top_n = 10)

Read a binary word2vec model from disk

Description

Read a binary word2vec model from disk

Usage

read.word2vec(file, normalize = FALSE)

Arguments

file

the path to the model file

normalize

logical indicating to normalize the embeddings by dividing by the factor (sqrt(sum(x . x) / length(x))). Defaults to FALSE.

Value

an object of class w2v which is a list with elements

model: a Rcpp pointer to the model
model_path: the path to the model on disk
dim: the dimension of the embedding matrix
n: the number of words in the vocabulary

Examples

path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.bin")
model <- read.word2vec(path)
vocab <- summary(model, type = "vocabulary")
emb <- predict(model, c("bus", "naar", "unknownword"), type = "embedding")
emb
nn  <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet"), type = "nearest")
nn

# Do some calculations with the vectors and find similar terms to these
emb <- as.matrix(model)
vector <- emb["gastvrouw", ] - emb["gastvrij", ]
predict(model, vector, type = "nearest", top_n = 5)
vectors <- emb[c("gastheer", "gastvrouw"), ]
vectors <- rbind(vectors, avg = colMeans(vectors))
predict(model, vectors, type = "nearest", top_n = 10)

Read word vectors from a word2vec model from disk

Description

Read word vectors from a word2vec model from disk into a dense matrix

Usage

read.wordvectors(
  file,
  type = c("bin", "txt"),
  n = .Machine$integer.max,
  normalize = FALSE,
  encoding = "UTF-8"
)

Arguments

file

the path to the model file

type

either 'bin' or 'txt' indicating the file is a binary file or a text file

n

integer, indicating to limit the number of words to read in. Defaults to reading all words.

normalize

logical indicating to normalize the embeddings by dividing by the factor (sqrt(sum(x . x) / length(x))). Defaults to FALSE.

encoding

encoding to be assumed for the words. Defaults to 'UTF-8'

Value

A matrix with the embeddings of the words. The rownames of the matrix are the words which are by default set to UTF-8 encoding.

Examples

path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.bin")
embed <- read.wordvectors(path, type = "bin", n = 10)
embed <- read.wordvectors(path, type = "bin", n = 10, normalize = TRUE)
embed <- read.wordvectors(path, type = "bin")

path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.txt")
embed <- read.wordvectors(path, type = "txt", n = 10)
embed <- read.wordvectors(path, type = "txt", n = 10, normalize = TRUE)
embed <- read.wordvectors(path, type = "txt")

Text cleaning specific for input to word2vec

Description

Standardise text by

Conversion of text from UTF-8 to ASCII
Keeping only alphanumeric characters: letters and numbers
Removing multiple spaces
Removing leading/trailing spaces
Performing lowercasing

Usage

txt_clean_word2vec(x, ascii = TRUE, alpha = TRUE, tolower = TRUE, trim = TRUE)

Arguments

x

a character vector in UTF-8 encoding

ascii

logical indicating to use iconv to convert the input from UTF-8 to ASCII. Defaults to TRUE.

alpha

logical indicating to keep only alphanumeric characters. Defaults to TRUE.

tolower

logical indicating to lowercase x. Defaults to TRUE.

trim

logical indicating to trim leading/trailing white space. Defaults to TRUE.

Value

a character vector of the same length as x which is standardised by converting the encoding to ascii, lowercasing and keeping only alphanumeric elements

Examples

x <- c("  Just some.texts,  ok?", "123.456 and\tsome MORE!  ")
txt_clean_word2vec(x)

Train a word2vec model on text

Description

Construct a word2vec model on text. The algorithm is explained at https://arxiv.org/pdf/1310.4546.pdf

Usage

word2vec(
  x,
  type = c("cbow", "skip-gram"),
  dim = 50,
  window = ifelse(type == "cbow", 5L, 10L),
  iter = 5L,
  lr = 0.05,
  hs = FALSE,
  negative = 5L,
  sample = 0.001,
  min_count = 5L,
  stopwords = character(),
  threads = 1L,
  ...
)

Arguments

x

a character vector with text or the path to the file on disk containing training data or a list of tokens. See the examples.

type

the type of algorithm to use, either 'cbow' or 'skip-gram'. Defaults to 'cbow'

dim

dimension of the word vectors. Defaults to 50.

window

skip length between words. Defaults to 5.

iter

number of training iterations. Defaults to 5.

lr

initial learning rate also known as alpha. Defaults to 0.05

hs

logical indicating to use hierarchical softmax instead of negative sampling. Defaults to FALSE indicating to do negative sampling.

negative

integer with the number of negative samples. Only used in case hs is set to FALSE

sample

threshold for occurrence of words. Defaults to 0.001

min_count

integer indicating the number of time a word should occur to be considered as part of the training vocabulary. Defaults to 5.

stopwords

a character vector of stopwords to exclude from training

threads

number of CPU threads to use. Defaults to 1.

...

further arguments passed on to the methods word2vec.character, word2vec.list as well as the C++ function w2v_train - for expert use only

Details

Some advice on the optimal set of parameters to use for training as defined by Mikolov et al.

argument type: skip-gram (slower, better for infrequent words) vs cbow (fast)
argument hs: the training algorithm: hierarchical softmax (better for infrequent words) vs negative sampling (better for frequent words, better with low dimensional vectors)
argument dim: dimensionality of the word vectors: usually more is better, but not always
argument window: for skip-gram usually around 10, for cbow around 5
argument sample: sub-sampling of frequent words: can improve both accuracy and speed for large data sets (useful values are in range 0.001 to 0.00001)

Value

an object of class w2v_trained which is a list with elements

model: a Rcpp pointer to the model
data: a list with elements file: the training data used, stopwords: the character vector of stopwords, n
vocabulary: the number of words in the vocabulary
success: logical indicating if training succeeded
error_log: the error log in case training failed
control: as list of the training arguments used, namely min_count, dim, window, iter, lr, skipgram, hs, negative, sample, split_words, split_sents, expTableSize and expValueMax

Note

Some notes on the tokenisation

If you provide to x a list, each list element should correspond to a sentence (or what you consider as a sentence) and should contain a character vector of tokens. The word2vec model is then executed using word2vec.list
If you provide to x a character vector or the path to the file on disk, the tokenisation into words depends on the first element provided in split and the tokenisation into sentences depends on the second element provided in split when passed on to word2vec.character

References

https://github.com/maxoodf/word2vec, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1310.4546.pdf

Examples


library(udpipe)
## Take data and standardise it a bit
data(brussels_reviews, package = "udpipe")
x <- subset(brussels_reviews, language == "nl")
x <- tolower(x$feedback)

## Build the model get word embeddings and nearest neighbours
model <- word2vec(x = x, dim = 15, iter = 20)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)
head(emb)
emb   <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet", "unknownword"), type = "embedding")
emb
nn    <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet"), type = "nearest", top_n = 5)
nn

## Get vocabulary
vocab   <- summary(model, type = "vocabulary")

# Do some calculations with the vectors and find similar terms to these
emb     <- as.matrix(model)
vector  <- emb["buurt", ] - emb["rustige", ] + emb["restaurants", ]
predict(model, vector, type = "nearest", top_n = 10)

vector  <- emb["gastvrouw", ] - emb["gastvrij", ]
predict(model, vector, type = "nearest", top_n = 5)

vectors <- emb[c("gastheer", "gastvrouw"), ]
vectors <- rbind(vectors, avg = colMeans(vectors))
predict(model, vectors, type = "nearest", top_n = 10)

## Save the model to hard disk
path <- "mymodel.bin"

write.word2vec(model, file = path)
model <- read.word2vec(path)


## 
## Example of word2vec with a list of tokens 
## 
toks  <- strsplit(x, split = "[[:space:][:punct:]]+")
model <- word2vec(x = toks, dim = 15, iter = 20)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)
emb   <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet", "unknownword"), type = "embedding")
emb
nn    <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet"), type = "nearest", top_n = 5)
nn

## 
## Example getting word embeddings 
##   which are different depending on the parts of speech tag
## Look to the help of the udpipe R package 
##   to get parts of speech tags on text
## 
library(udpipe)
data(brussels_reviews_anno, package = "udpipe")
x <- subset(brussels_reviews_anno, language == "fr")
x <- subset(x, grepl(xpos, pattern = paste(LETTERS, collapse = "|")))
x$text <- sprintf("%s/%s", x$lemma, x$xpos)
x <- subset(x, !is.na(lemma))
x <- split(x$text, list(x$doc_id, x$sentence_id))

model <- word2vec(x = x, dim = 15, iter = 20)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)
nn    <- predict(model, c("cuisine/NN", "rencontrer/VB"), type = "nearest")
nn
nn    <- predict(model, c("accueillir/VBN", "accueillir/VBG"), type = "nearest")
nn

Similarity between word vectors as used in word2vec

Description

The similarity between word vectors is defined

for type 'dot': as the square root of the average inner product of the vector elements (sqrt(sum(x . y) / ncol(x))) capped to zero
for type 'cosine': as the the cosine similarity, namely sum(x . y) / (sum(x^2)*sum(y^2))

Usage

word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = +Inf, type = c("dot", "cosine"))

Arguments

x

a matrix with embeddings where the rownames of the matrix provide the label of the term

y

a matrix with embeddings where the rownames of the matrix provide the label of the term

top_n

integer indicating to return only the top n most similar terms from y for each row of x. If top_n is supplied, a data.frame will be returned with only the highest similarities between x and y instead of all pairwise similarities

type

character string with the type of similarity. Either 'dot' or 'cosine'. Defaults to 'dot'.

Value

By default, the function returns a similarity matrix between the rows of x and the rows of y. The similarity between row i of x and row j of y is found in cell [i, j] of the returned similarity matrix.
If top_n is provided, the return value is a data.frame with columns term1, term2, similarity and rank indicating the similarity between the provided terms in x and y ordered from high to low similarity and keeping only the top_n most similar records.

Examples

x <- matrix(rnorm(6), nrow = 2, ncol = 3)
rownames(x) <- c("word1", "word2")
y <- matrix(rnorm(15), nrow = 5, ncol = 3)
rownames(y) <- c("term1", "term2", "term3", "term4", "term5")

word2vec_similarity(x, y)
word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = 1)
word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = 2)
word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = +Inf)
word2vec_similarity(x, y, type = "cosine")
word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = 1, type = "cosine")
word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = 2, type = "cosine")
word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = +Inf, type = "cosine")

## Example with a word2vec model
path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.bin")
model <- read.word2vec(path)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)

x <- emb[c("gastheer", "gastvrouw", "kamer"), ]
y <- emb
word2vec_similarity(x, x)
word2vec_similarity(x, y, top_n = 3)
predict(model, x, type = "nearest", top_n = 3)

Train a word2vec model on text

Description

Construct a word2vec model on text. The algorithm is explained at https://arxiv.org/pdf/1310.4546.pdf

Usage

## S3 method for class 'character'
word2vec(
  x,
  type = c("cbow", "skip-gram"),
  dim = 50,
  window = ifelse(type == "cbow", 5L, 10L),
  iter = 5L,
  lr = 0.05,
  hs = FALSE,
  negative = 5L,
  sample = 0.001,
  min_count = 5L,
  stopwords = character(),
  threads = 1L,
  split = c(" \n,.-!?:;/\"#$%&'()*+<=>@[]\\^_`{|}~\t\v\f\r", ".\n?!"),
  encoding = "UTF-8",
  useBytes = TRUE,
  ...
)

Arguments

x

a character vector with text or the path to the file on disk containing training data or a list of tokens. See the examples.

type

the type of algorithm to use, either 'cbow' or 'skip-gram'. Defaults to 'cbow'

dim

dimension of the word vectors. Defaults to 50.

window

skip length between words. Defaults to 5.

iter

number of training iterations. Defaults to 5.

lr

initial learning rate also known as alpha. Defaults to 0.05

hs

logical indicating to use hierarchical softmax instead of negative sampling. Defaults to FALSE indicating to do negative sampling.

negative

integer with the number of negative samples. Only used in case hs is set to FALSE

sample

threshold for occurrence of words. Defaults to 0.001

min_count

integer indicating the number of time a word should occur to be considered as part of the training vocabulary. Defaults to 5.

stopwords

a character vector of stopwords to exclude from training

threads

number of CPU threads to use. Defaults to 1.

split

a character vector of length 2 where the first element indicates how to split words and the second element indicates how to split sentences in x

encoding

the encoding of x and stopwords. Defaults to 'UTF-8'. Calculating the model always starts from files allowing to build a model on large corpora. The encoding argument is passed on to file when writing x to hard disk in case you provided it as a character vector.

useBytes

logical passed on to writeLines when writing the text and stopwords on disk before building the model. Defaults to TRUE.

...

further arguments passed on to the methods word2vec.character, word2vec.list as well as the C++ function w2v_train - for expert use only

Details

Some advice on the optimal set of parameters to use for training as defined by Mikolov et al.

argument type: skip-gram (slower, better for infrequent words) vs cbow (fast)
argument hs: the training algorithm: hierarchical softmax (better for infrequent words) vs negative sampling (better for frequent words, better with low dimensional vectors)
argument dim: dimensionality of the word vectors: usually more is better, but not always
argument window: for skip-gram usually around 10, for cbow around 5
argument sample: sub-sampling of frequent words: can improve both accuracy and speed for large data sets (useful values are in range 0.001 to 0.00001)

Value

an object of class w2v_trained which is a list with elements

model: a Rcpp pointer to the model
data: a list with elements file: the training data used, stopwords: the character vector of stopwords, n
vocabulary: the number of words in the vocabulary
success: logical indicating if training succeeded
error_log: the error log in case training failed
control: as list of the training arguments used, namely min_count, dim, window, iter, lr, skipgram, hs, negative, sample, split_words, split_sents, expTableSize and expValueMax

References

https://github.com/maxoodf/word2vec, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1310.4546.pdf

Examples


library(udpipe)
## Take data and standardise it a bit
data(brussels_reviews, package = "udpipe")
x <- subset(brussels_reviews, language == "nl")
x <- tolower(x$feedback)

## Build the model get word embeddings and nearest neighbours
model <- word2vec(x = x, dim = 15, iter = 20)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)
head(emb)
emb   <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet", "unknownword"), type = "embedding")
emb
nn    <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet"), type = "nearest", top_n = 5)
nn

## Get vocabulary
vocab   <- summary(model, type = "vocabulary")

# Do some calculations with the vectors and find similar terms to these
emb     <- as.matrix(model)
vector  <- emb["buurt", ] - emb["rustige", ] + emb["restaurants", ]
predict(model, vector, type = "nearest", top_n = 10)

vector  <- emb["gastvrouw", ] - emb["gastvrij", ]
predict(model, vector, type = "nearest", top_n = 5)

vectors <- emb[c("gastheer", "gastvrouw"), ]
vectors <- rbind(vectors, avg = colMeans(vectors))
predict(model, vectors, type = "nearest", top_n = 10)

## Save the model to hard disk
path <- "mymodel.bin"

write.word2vec(model, file = path)
model <- read.word2vec(path)


## 
## Example of word2vec with a list of tokens 
## 
toks  <- strsplit(x, split = "[[:space:][:punct:]]+")
model <- word2vec(x = toks, dim = 15, iter = 20)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)
emb   <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet", "unknownword"), type = "embedding")
emb
nn    <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet"), type = "nearest", top_n = 5)
nn

## 
## Example getting word embeddings 
##   which are different depending on the parts of speech tag
## Look to the help of the udpipe R package 
##   to get parts of speech tags on text
## 
library(udpipe)
data(brussels_reviews_anno, package = "udpipe")
x <- subset(brussels_reviews_anno, language == "fr")
x <- subset(x, grepl(xpos, pattern = paste(LETTERS, collapse = "|")))
x$text <- sprintf("%s/%s", x$lemma, x$xpos)
x <- subset(x, !is.na(lemma))
x <- split(x$text, list(x$doc_id, x$sentence_id))

model <- word2vec(x = x, dim = 15, iter = 20)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)
nn    <- predict(model, c("cuisine/NN", "rencontrer/VB"), type = "nearest")
nn
nn    <- predict(model, c("accueillir/VBN", "accueillir/VBG"), type = "nearest")
nn

Train a word2vec model on text

Description

Construct a word2vec model on text. The algorithm is explained at https://arxiv.org/pdf/1310.4546.pdf

Usage

## S3 method for class 'list'
word2vec(
  x,
  type = c("cbow", "skip-gram"),
  dim = 50,
  window = ifelse(type == "cbow", 5L, 10L),
  iter = 5L,
  lr = 0.05,
  hs = FALSE,
  negative = 5L,
  sample = 0.001,
  min_count = 5L,
  stopwords = character(),
  threads = 1L,
  ...
)

Arguments

x

a character vector with text or the path to the file on disk containing training data or a list of tokens. See the examples.

type

the type of algorithm to use, either 'cbow' or 'skip-gram'. Defaults to 'cbow'

dim

dimension of the word vectors. Defaults to 50.

window

skip length between words. Defaults to 5.

iter

number of training iterations. Defaults to 5.

lr

initial learning rate also known as alpha. Defaults to 0.05

hs

logical indicating to use hierarchical softmax instead of negative sampling. Defaults to FALSE indicating to do negative sampling.

negative

integer with the number of negative samples. Only used in case hs is set to FALSE

sample

threshold for occurrence of words. Defaults to 0.001

min_count

integer indicating the number of time a word should occur to be considered as part of the training vocabulary. Defaults to 5.

stopwords

a character vector of stopwords to exclude from training

threads

number of CPU threads to use. Defaults to 1.

...

further arguments passed on to the methods word2vec.character, word2vec.list as well as the C++ function w2v_train - for expert use only

Details

Some advice on the optimal set of parameters to use for training as defined by Mikolov et al.

argument type: skip-gram (slower, better for infrequent words) vs cbow (fast)
argument hs: the training algorithm: hierarchical softmax (better for infrequent words) vs negative sampling (better for frequent words, better with low dimensional vectors)
argument dim: dimensionality of the word vectors: usually more is better, but not always
argument window: for skip-gram usually around 10, for cbow around 5
argument sample: sub-sampling of frequent words: can improve both accuracy and speed for large data sets (useful values are in range 0.001 to 0.00001)

Value

an object of class w2v_trained which is a list with elements

model: a Rcpp pointer to the model
data: a list with elements file: the training data used, stopwords: the character vector of stopwords, n
vocabulary: the number of words in the vocabulary
success: logical indicating if training succeeded
error_log: the error log in case training failed
control: as list of the training arguments used, namely min_count, dim, window, iter, lr, skipgram, hs, negative, sample, split_words, split_sents, expTableSize and expValueMax

References

https://github.com/maxoodf/word2vec, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1310.4546.pdf

Examples


library(udpipe)
data(brussels_reviews, package = "udpipe")
x     <- subset(brussels_reviews, language == "nl")
x     <- tolower(x$feedback)
toks  <- strsplit(x, split = "[[:space:][:punct:]]+")
model <- word2vec(x = toks, dim = 15, iter = 20)
emb   <- as.matrix(model)
head(emb)
emb   <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet", "unknownword"), type = "embedding")
emb
nn    <- predict(model, c("bus", "toilet"), type = "nearest", top_n = 5)
nn

## 
## Example of word2vec with a list of tokens
## which gives the same embeddings as with a similarly tokenised character vector of texts 
## 
txt   <- txt_clean_word2vec(x, ascii = TRUE, alpha = TRUE, tolower = TRUE, trim = TRUE)
table(unlist(strsplit(txt, "")))
toks  <- strsplit(txt, split = " ")
set.seed(1234)
modela <- word2vec(x = toks, dim = 15, iter = 20)
set.seed(1234)
modelb <- word2vec(x = txt, dim = 15, iter = 20, split = c(" \n\r", "\n\r"))
all.equal(as.matrix(modela), as.matrix(modelb))

Save a word2vec model to disk

Description

Save a word2vec model as a binary file to disk or as a text file

Usage

write.word2vec(x, file, type = c("bin", "txt"), encoding = "UTF-8")

Arguments

x

an object of class w2v or w2v_trained as returned by word2vec

file

the path to the file where to store the model

type

either 'bin' or 'txt' to write respectively the file as binary or as a text file. Defaults to 'bin'.

encoding

encoding to use when writing a file with type 'txt' to disk. Defaults to 'UTF-8'

Value

a logical indicating if the save process succeeded

Examples

path  <- system.file(package = "word2vec", "models", "example.bin")
model <- read.word2vec(path)


## Save the model to hard disk as a binary file
path <- "mymodel.bin"

write.word2vec(model, file = path)



## Save the model to hard disk as a text file (uses package udpipe)
library(udpipe)
path <- "mymodel.txt"

write.word2vec(model, file = path, type = "txt")

Get the word vectors of a word2vec model

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

See Also

Examples

Get document vectors based on a word2vec model

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

See Also

Examples

Predict functionalities for a word2vec model

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

See Also

Examples

Read a binary word2vec model from disk

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Examples

Read word vectors from a word2vec model from disk

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Examples

Text cleaning specific for input to word2vec

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Examples

Train a word2vec model on text

Description

Usage

Arguments

Details

Value

Note

References

See Also

Examples

Similarity between word vectors as used in word2vec

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

See Also

Examples

Train a word2vec model on text

Description

Usage

Arguments

Details

Value

References

See Also

Examples

Train a word2vec model on text

Description

Usage

Arguments

Details

Value

References

See Also

Examples

Save a word2vec model to disk

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

See Also