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//! Cornell Movie Review Polarity dataset (polarity dataset v2.0).
//!
//! Pang and Lee's classic sentiment-polarity benchmark holds 2,000 full movie
//! reviews from IMDb, split evenly into 1,000 `positive` and 1,000 `negative`
//! reviews. Like the other text loaders ([`SmsSpam`](crate::sms_spam::SmsSpam),
//! [`Newsgroups20`](crate::newsgroups20::Newsgroups20)) it is a **text** dataset.
//! So the document accessor is [`MovieReviewPolarity::texts`] (an
//! `Array1<String>` of raw reviews), not `features()`. It complements the
//! sentence-level [`SentimentSentences`](crate::sentiment_sentences::SentimentSentences)
//! with full-document reviews.
//!
//! **Documents:** `Array1<String>` of 2,000 movie reviews (already tokenized and
//! lowercased, one review per document)
//!
//! **Target:** `label`, one of `positive` or `negative`
//!
//! **Samples:** 2,000 (1,000 positive, 1,000 negative: a balanced split)
//! **Application:** Binary text classification / sentiment analysis
//!
//! **Source:** Cornell movie-review data (polarity dataset v2.0)
//! <http://www.cs.cornell.edu/people/pabo/movie-review-data/>
use crateDOWNLOAD_RETRIES;
use crateimpl_ml_dataset;
use ;
use Array1;
use fs;
use Path;
/// Type alias for the Movie Review Polarity dataset: (review texts, labels).
type MovieReviewPolarityData = ;
/// The URL for the polarity dataset v2.0 (a gzip-compressed tarball).
const MOVIE_REVIEW_POLARITY_DATA_URL: &str =
"http://www.cs.cornell.edu/people/pabo/movie-review-data/review_polarity.tar.gz";
/// The name of the cached archive. The code caches the `.tar.gz` file as-is, uses
/// its SHA-256 as the integrity check, and re-extracts it in memory on load.
const MOVIE_REVIEW_POLARITY_ARCHIVE_FILENAME: &str = "review_polarity.tar.gz";
/// The SHA256 hash of the cached `review_polarity.tar.gz` archive.
const MOVIE_REVIEW_POLARITY_SHA256: &str =
"fc0dccc2671af5db3c5d8f81f77a1ebfec953ecdd422334062df61ede36b2179";
/// The name of the dataset.
const MOVIE_REVIEW_POLARITY_DATASET_NAME: &str = "movie_review_polarity";
/// The folder inside the archive holding the tokenized reviews (`pos`/`neg` subdirs).
const DATA_SUBDIR: &str = "txt_sentoken";
/// Number of samples.
const N_SAMPLES: usize = 2_000;
/// The class subdirectories paired with their `&'static str` labels, in the fixed
/// (lexicographic) order they are walked.
const CLASS_DIRS: = ;
/// A struct that represents the Movie Review Polarity dataset with lazy loading.
///
/// The dataset loads only when you call a data accessor method. After the first
/// load, the dataset caches the data for later accesses.
///
/// # About Dataset
///
/// The polarity dataset v2.0 (Pang and Lee, 2004) collects 2,000 movie reviews
/// pulled from the IMDb archive, for document-level sentiment classification.
/// Of these, 1,000 have an overall positive rating and 1,000 have an overall
/// negative rating. The reviews are distributed pre-tokenized and lowercased
/// (the `txt_sentoken` form, one sentence per line). It is one of the most
/// widely cited sentiment benchmarks.
///
/// # Documents
///
/// Unlike the tabular loaders, there is no feature matrix. Each sample is a raw
/// review string. [`MovieReviewPolarity::texts`] returns a `(2000,)`
/// `Array1<String>` of the reviews (the whole tokenized document, newlines
/// included). Vectorize the reviews yourself (bag-of-words, TF-IDF, embeddings,
/// and so on) before you use them as model input.
///
/// # Labels
///
/// - `label` (shape `(2000,)`): the `Array1<&'static str>` is one of `"positive"`
/// (from the `pos` folder) or `"negative"` (from the `neg` folder).
///
/// See more information at <http://www.cs.cornell.edu/people/pabo/movie-review-data/>.
///
/// # Citation
///
/// Pang, B. & Lee, L. (2004). "A Sentimental Education: Sentiment Analysis Using
/// Subjectivity Summarization Based on Minimum Cuts," ACL. Polarity dataset v2.0,
/// <http://www.cs.cornell.edu/people/pabo/movie-review-data/>.
///
/// # Thread Safety
///
/// This struct implements `Send` and `Sync` automatically, because all fields
/// implement them. This makes the struct safe to share across threads. The
/// internal [`Dataset`] makes lazy initialization thread-safe.
///
/// # Example
/// ```no_run
/// use dataset_ml::movie_review_polarity::MovieReviewPolarity;
///
/// let download_dir = "./movie_review_polarity"; // the code creates the directory if it does not exist
///
/// let mut dataset = MovieReviewPolarity::new(download_dir);
/// let texts = dataset.texts().unwrap();
/// let labels = dataset.labels().unwrap();
///
/// let (texts, labels) = dataset.data().unwrap(); // this also returns texts and labels
/// assert_eq!(texts.len(), 2000);
/// assert_eq!(labels.len(), 2000);
///
/// // `get_data()` borrows the cached arrays without reloading. `get_data_mut()`
/// // edits the arrays in place. This needs no clone and no reload. The change
/// // stays cached. Prefer this method over `.to_owned()` when you only need to
/// // change values.
/// if let Some((texts, labels)) = dataset.get_data_mut() {
/// texts[0] = "hello world".to_string();
/// labels[0] = "positive";
/// }
/// assert!(dataset.get_data().is_some());
///
/// // `take_data()` moves the owned arrays out (no `to_owned()` clone). It leaves
/// // the instance reusable. The next access reloads the data from the cached archive.
/// let (owned_texts, owned_labels) = dataset.take_data().unwrap();
/// assert_eq!(owned_texts.len(), 2000);
/// assert_eq!(owned_labels.len(), 2000);
///
/// // `into_data()` also returns the owned arrays with no clone, but consumes the
/// // instance (use it when you are done with the dataset).
/// let (owned_texts, owned_labels) = dataset.into_data().unwrap();
/// assert_eq!(owned_texts.len(), 2000);
/// assert_eq!(owned_labels.len(), 2000);
/// ```
/// List a directory's regular-file children in lexicographic order.
impl_ml_dataset!;