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Calculates and binds the term frequency, inverse document frequency, and TF-IDF of the dataset. This function experimentally supports 4 types of term frequencies and 5 types of inverse document frequencies.

Usage

bind_tf_idf2(
  tbl,
  term = "token",
  document = "doc_id",
  n = "n",
  tf = c("tf", "tf2", "tf3", "itf"),
  idf = c("idf", "idf2", "idf3", "idf4", "df"),
  norm = FALSE,
  rmecab_compat = TRUE
)

Arguments

tbl

A tidy text dataset.

term

<data-masked> Column containing terms.

document

<data-masked> Column containing document IDs.

n

<data-masked> Column containing document-term counts.

tf

Method for computing term frequency.

idf

Method for computing inverse document frequency.

norm

Logical; If passed as TRUE, TF-IDF values are normalized being divided with L2 norms.

rmecab_compat

Logical; If passed as TRUE, computes values while taking care of compatibility with 'RMeCab'. Note that 'RMeCab' always computes IDF values using term frequency rather than raw term counts, and thus TF-IDF values may be doubly affected by term frequency.

Value

A data.frame.

Details

Types of term frequency can be switched with tf argument:

  • tf is term frequency (not raw count of terms).

  • tf2 is logarithmic term frequency of which base is exp(1).

  • tf3 is binary-weighted term frequency.

  • itf is inverse term frequency. Use with idf="df".

Types of inverse document frequencies can be switched with idf argument:

  • idf is inverse document frequency of which base is 2, with smoothed. 'smoothed' here means just adding 1 to raw values after logarithmizing.

  • idf2 is global frequency IDF.

  • idf3 is probabilistic IDF of which base is 2.

  • idf4 is global entropy, not IDF in actual.

  • df is document frequency. Use with tf="itf".

Examples

if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
df <- tokenize(
  data.frame(
    doc_id = seq_along(5:8),
    text = ginga[5:8]
  )
) |>
  dplyr::group_by(doc_id) |>
  dplyr::count(token) |>
  dplyr::ungroup()
bind_tf_idf2(df) |>
  head()
} # }