This webpage provides a tool to calculate the utility list structure of an itemset in the context of high utility itemset mining. This tool is designed to be used as a tool for demonstrating the concept of utility list. For efficient implementations of high utility itemset mining algorithms, please see the SPMF software.
To use this webpage, you need to enter a transaction database with quantities in a text area and the unit price of each item in another text area. Then you need to enter an itemset in a text field. Then you need to click a button "Calculate utility list". At this moment, the utility list structure of that itemset will be displayed to you as a table.
Here is an example of a transaction database with quantities:
T1: A:2 B:3 C:1 T2: A:1 B:2 C:3 D:2 T3: A:3 B:1 C:2 D:1 E:2 T4: B:2 C:4 D:3 E:1 T5: A:2 C:3 D:2 E:3 Important: Make sure that the items in transactions are sorted (e.g. by alphabetical order A < B < C < D < E). This order will be used to create the utility-list.
Here is an example of the unit price of each item:
A: 5 B: 10 C: 8 D: 12 E: 15
Here is an example of an itemset:
A, C, E
Please enter your own inputs below and click the button to see the calculation.
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Want to learn more about pattern mining? Check the Pattern Mining course and open-source SPMF software
Return to the list of online tools
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Philippe Fournier-Viger, 2023