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Title:      MINING FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVED FREQUENT TIME SEQUENCE PATTERNS IN STREAMING DATA
Author(s):      Atsushi Okamoto, Takayoshi Shoudai
ISBN:      978-972-8939-82-3
Editors:      Piet Kommers and Pedro Isaías
Year:      2013
Edition:      Single
Keywords:      Data Mining, Streaming Algorithm, Frequent Pattern Mining, Time Sequence Pattern, Lossy Counting.
Type:      Full Paper
First Page:      283
Last Page:      290
Language:      English
Cover:      cover          
Full Contents:      click to dowload Download
Paper Abstract:      In this paper, we discuss the data mining problem of finding frequent time sequence patterns of constant length in a stream data. A time sequence pattern is an alternating finite sequence of events and positive integers (e1,T1,e2,T2,…,Tk-1,ek). It represents that the i-th event ei is followed by the (i + 1)-th event ei+1 within Ti events for i = 1,…,k-1. To count the frequency of a time sequence pattern effectively, we define the first-come-first-served (FCFS)-maximal frequency, which is a natural frequency according to the FCFS rule for a stream data. We propose a round-robin and an Apriori-like lossy counting algorithm for finding all frequent time sequence patterns with respect to FCFS-maximal frequency, and show that the round-robin algorithm always maintains an ?-deficient synopsis and that the Apriori-like algorithm maintains it for k ? 3. Finally, we present experimental evaluations of our algorithms on real data.
   

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