# giddy.directional.Rose¶

class giddy.directional.Rose(Y, w, k=8)[source]

Rose diagram based inference for directional LISAs.

For n units with LISA values at two points in time, the Rose class provides the LISA vectors, their visualization, and computationally based inference.

Parameters: Y : array (n,2) Columns correspond to end-point time periods to calculate LISA vectors for n object. w : PySAL W Spatial weights object. k : int Number of circular sectors in rose diagram. cuts : (k, 1) ndarray Radian cuts for rose diagram (circular histogram). counts: (k, 1) ndarray Number of vectors contained in each sector. r : (n, 1) ndarray Vector lengths. theta : (n,1) ndarray Signed radians for observed LISA vectors. If self.permute is called the following attributes are available: alternative : string Form of the specified alternative hypothesis [‘two-sided’(default) | ‘positive’ | ‘negative’] counts_perm : (permutations, k) ndarray Counts obtained for each sector for every permutation expected_perm : (k, 1) ndarray Average number of counts for each sector taken over all permutations. p : (k, 1) ndarray Psuedo p-values for the observed sector counts under the specified alternative. larger_perm : (k, 1) ndarray Number of times realized counts are as large as observed sector count. smaller_perm : (k, 1) ndarray Number of times realized counts are as small as observed sector count.

Methods

 permute([permutations, alternative]) Generate ransom spatial permutations for inference on LISA vectors. plot([attribute, ax]) Plot the rose diagram. plot_origin() Plot vectors of positional transition of LISA values starting from the same origin. plot_vectors([arrows]) Plot vectors of positional transition of LISA values within quadrant in scatterplot in a polar plot.
__init__(Y, w, k=8)[source]

Calculation of rose diagram for local indicators of spatial association.

Parameters: Y : (n, 2) ndarray Variable observed on n spatial units over 2 time periods w : W Spatial weights object. k : int number of circular sectors in rose diagram (the default is 8).

Notes

Based on [RMA11].

Examples

Constructing data for illustration of directional LISA analytics. Data is for the 48 lower US states over the period 1969-2009 and includes per capita income normalized to the national average.

Load comma delimited data file in and convert to a numpy array

>>> import libpysal
>>> from giddy.directional import Rose
>>> import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
>>> f=open(file_path,'r')
>>> f.close()
>>> lines=[line.strip().split(",") for line in lines]
>>> names=[line[2] for line in lines[1:-5]]
>>> data=np.array([list(map(int,line[3:])) for line in lines[1:-5]])


Bottom of the file has regional data which we don’t need for this example so we will subset only those records that match a state name

>>> sids=list(range(60))
>>> out=['"United States 3/"',
...      '"District of Columbia"',
...      '"Hawaii 3/"',
...      '"New England"',
...      '"Mideast"',
...      '"Great Lakes"',
...      '"Plains"',
...      '"Southeast"',
...      '"Southwest"',
...      '"Rocky Mountain"',
...      '"Far West 3/"']
>>> snames=[name for name in names if name not in out]
>>> sids=[names.index(name) for name in snames]
>>> states=data[sids,:]
>>> us=data[0]
>>> years=np.arange(1969,2009)


Now we convert state incomes to express them relative to the national average

>>> rel=states/(us*1.)


Create our contiguity matrix from an external GAL file and row standardize the resulting weights

>>> gal=libpysal.io.open(libpysal.examples.get_path('states48.gal'))
>>> w.transform='r'


Take the first and last year of our income data as the interval to do the directional directional analysis

>>> Y=rel[:,[0,-1]]


Set the random seed generator which is used in the permutation based inference for the rose diagram so that we can replicate our example results

>>> np.random.seed(100)


Call the rose function to construct the directional histogram for the dynamic LISA statistics. We will use four circular sectors for our histogram

>>> r4=Rose(Y,w,k=4)


What are the cut-offs for our histogram - in radians

>>> r4.cuts
array([0.        , 1.57079633, 3.14159265, 4.71238898, 6.28318531])


How many vectors fell in each sector

>>> r4.counts
array([32,  5,  9,  2])


We can test whether these counts are different than what would be expected if there was no association between the movement of the focal unit and its spatial lag.

To do so we call the permute method of the object

>>> r4.permute()


and then inspect the p attibute:

>>> r4.p
array([0.04, 0.  , 0.02, 0.  ])


Repeat the exercise but now for 8 rather than 4 sectors

>>> r8 = Rose(Y, w, k=8)
>>> r8.counts
array([19, 13,  3,  2,  7,  2,  1,  1])
>>> r8.permute()
>>> r8.p
array([0.86, 0.08, 0.16, 0.  , 0.02, 0.2 , 0.56, 0.  ])


The default is a two-sided alternative. There is an option for a directional alternative reflecting positive co-movement of the focal series with its spatial lag. In this case the number of vectors in quadrants I and III should be much larger than expected, while the counts of vectors falling in quadrants II and IV should be much lower than expected.

>>> r8.permute(alternative='positive')
>>> r8.p
array([0.51, 0.04, 0.28, 0.02, 0.01, 0.14, 0.57, 0.03])


Finally, there is a second directional alternative for examining the hypothesis that the focal unit and its lag move in opposite directions.

>>> r8.permute(alternative='negative')
>>> r8.p
array([0.69, 0.99, 0.92, 1.  , 1.  , 0.97, 0.74, 1.  ])


We can call the plot method to visualize directional LISAs as a rose diagram conditional on the starting relative income:

>>> fig1, _ = r8.plot(attribute=Y[:,0])
>>> plt.show(fig1)