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Oracle® Database SQL Reference
10g Release 2 (10.2)

Part Number B14200-01
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CLUSTER_SET

Syntax

Description of cluster_set.gif follows
Description of the illustration cluster_set.gif

mining_attribute_clause::=

Description of mining_attribute_clause.gif follows
Description of the illustration mining_attribute_clause.gif

Purpose

This function is for use with clustering models that have been created with the DBMS_DATA_MINING package or with the Oracle Data Mining Java API. It returns a varray of objects containing all possible clusters that a given row belongs to. Each object in the varray is a pair of scalar values containing the cluster ID and the cluster probability. The object fields are named CLUSTER_ID and PROBABILITY, and both are Oracle NUMBER.

You can specify topN and cutoff together to restrict the returned clusters to those that are in the top N and have a probability that passes the threshold.

The mining_attribute_clause behaves as described for the PREDICTION function. Please refer to mining_attribute_clause.


See Also:


Examples

The following example lists the most relevant attributes (with confidence > 55%) of each cluster to which customer 101362 belongs with > 20% likelihood.

This example, and the prerequisite data mining operations, including the creation of the dm_sh_clus_sample model and the views and type, can be found in the demo file $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/demo/dmkmdemo.sql. General information on data mining demo files is available in Oracle Data Mining Administrator's Guide. The example is presented here to illustrate the syntactic use of the function.

WITH
clus_tab AS (
SELECT id,
       A.attribute_name aname,
       A.conditional_operator op,
       NVL(A.attribute_str_value,
         ROUND(DECODE(A.attribute_name, N.col,
                      A.attribute_num_value * N.scale + N.shift,
                      A.attribute_num_value),4)) val,
       A.attribute_support support,
       A.attribute_confidence confidence
  FROM TABLE(DBMS_DATA_MINING.GET_MODEL_DETAILS_KM('km_sh_clus_sample')) T,
       TABLE(T.rule.antecedent) A,
       km_sh_sample_norm N
 WHERE A.attribute_name = N.col (+) AND A.attribute_confidence > 0.55
),
clust AS (
SELECT id,
       CAST(COLLECT(Cattr(aname, op, TO_CHAR(val), support, confidence))
         AS Cattrs) cl_attrs
  FROM clus_tab
GROUP BY id
),
custclus AS (
SELECT T.cust_id, S.cluster_id, S.probability
  FROM (SELECT cust_id, CLUSTER_SET(km_sh_clus_sample, NULL, 0.2 USING *) pset
          FROM km_sh_sample_apply_prepared
         WHERE cust_id = 101362) T,
       TABLE(T.pset) S
)
SELECT A.probability prob, A.cluster_id cl_id,
       B.attr, B.op, B.val, B.supp, B.conf
  FROM custclus A,
       (SELECT T.id, C.*
          FROM clust T,
               TABLE(T.cl_attrs) C) B
 WHERE A.cluster_id = B.id
ORDER BY prob DESC, cl_id ASC, conf DESC, attr ASC, val ASC;

   PROB      CL_ID ATTR            OP  VAL                   SUPP    CONF
------- ---------- --------------- --- --------------- ---------- -------
  .7873          8 HOUSEHOLD_SIZE  IN  9+                     126   .7500
  .7873          8 CUST_MARITAL_ST IN  Divorc.                118   .6000
                   ATUS
 
  .7873          8 CUST_MARITAL_ST IN  NeverM                 118   .6000
                   ATUS
 
  .7873          8 CUST_MARITAL_ST IN  Separ.                 118   .6000
                   ATUS
 
  .7873          8 CUST_MARITAL_ST IN  Widowed                118   .6000
                   ATUS
 
  .2016          6 AGE             >=  17                     152   .6667
  .2016          6 AGE             <=  31.6                   152   .6667
  .2016          6 CUST_MARITAL_ST IN  NeverM                 168   .6667
                   ATUS
  
8 rows selected.