sequenzo 0.1.21__cp310-cp310-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl

sequenzo/define_sequence_data.py

@@ -0,0 +1,609 @@
+"""
+@Author  : 梁彧祺 Yuqi Liang
+@File    : define_sequence_data.py
+@Time    : 05/02/2025 12:47
+@Desc    :
+
+    Optimized SequenceData class with integrated color scheme & legend handling.
+
+    Note on `states` and `alphabet`:
+
+    In traditional sequence analysis tools (e.g., TraMineR), the `alphabet` refers to the full set of distinct states
+    found in the data and is often inferred automatically from the observed sequences.
+
+    However, in this implementation, we require the user to explicitly provide the set of `states`. This explicit control
+    is essential for ensuring consistent ordering of states, reproducibility of visualizations, and compatibility across
+    sequence datasets - especially when certain states may not appear in a given subset of the data.
+
+    As a result, `alphabet` is automatically set to `states` upon initialization, and kept as a semantic alias for clarity
+    and potential compatibility. Users should treat `states` as the definitive state space and are not required to provide
+    `alphabet` separately.
+
+    # ----------------------------------------------------------------------
+    # [Hint] Handling the ID column for sequence analysis
+    # ----------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+    # STEP 1: Check if your DataFrame already has a column representing unique entity IDs
+    # For example, check if "Entity ID" or "country" or any other identifier exists:
+    print(df.columns)
+
+    # If your data already has an ID column (e.g., 'Entity ID'), you can directly use it:
+    seq = SequenceData(df, id_col='Entity ID', time=..., states=...)
+
+    # ----------------------------------------------------------------------
+    # STEP 2: If your data has NO ID column, use the helper function below
+    # ----------------------------------------------------------------------
+    from sequenzo.utils import assign_unique_ids
+
+    # This will insert a new ID column named 'Entity ID' as the first column
+    df = assign_unique_ids(df, id_col_name='Entity ID')
+
+    # Optional: Save it for future use to avoid repeating this step
+    df.to_csv('your_dataset_with_ids.csv', index=False)
+
+    # Then you can use it like this:
+    seq = SequenceData(df, id_col='Entity ID', time=..., states=...)
+
+"""
+# Only applicable to Python 3.7+, add this line to defer type annotation evaluation
+from __future__ import annotations
+# Define the public API at the top of the file
+__all__ = ['SequenceData']
+
+# Global variables and other imports that do not depend on pandas are placed here
+import numpy as np
+import seaborn as sns
+import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
+import pandas as pd
+from docutils.parsers.rst import states
+from matplotlib.colors import ListedColormap
+import re
+
+
+class SequenceData:
+    """
+    A class for defining and processing a sequence dataset for social sequence analysis.
+
+    This class provides:
+    - Sequence extraction & missing value handling.
+    - Automatic alphabet (state space) management.
+    - Efficient sequence-to-numeric conversion.
+    - Color mapping & legend storage for visualization.
+    """
+
+    def __init__(
+        self,
+        data: pd.DataFrame,
+        time: list,
+        states: list,
+        labels: list = None,
+        id_col: str = None,
+        weights: np.ndarray = None,
+        start: int = 1,
+        custom_colors: list = None
+    ):
+        """
+        Initialize the SequenceData object.
+
+        :param data: DataFrame containing sequence data.
+        :param time: List of columns containing time labels.
+        :param states: List of unique states (categories).
+        :param alphabet: Optional predefined state space.
+        :param labels: Labels for states (optional, for visualization).
+        :param id_col: Column name for row identifiers, which is very important for hierarchical clustering.
+        :param weights: Sequence weights (optional).
+        :param start: Starting time index (default: 1).
+        :param missing_handling: Dict specifying handling for missing values (left, right, gaps).
+        :param void: Symbol for void elements (default: "%").
+        :param nr: Symbol for missing values (default: "*").
+        :param custom_colors: Custom color palette for visualization.
+        """
+        # Import pandas here instead of the top of the file
+        import pandas as pd
+
+        self.data = data.copy()
+        self.time = time
+
+        # Remove all non-numeric characters from the year labels, e.g., "Year2020" -> "2020", or "C1" -> "1"
+        # self.cleaned_time = [re.sub(r'\D', '', str(year)) for year in time]
+        # No longer support this feature as we encourage users to clean the time variables.
+        # TODO: might implement a helper function for users to clean up their time variables.
+        self.cleaned_time = time
+        self.states = states.copy()
+        self.alphabet = states.copy() or sorted(set(data[time].stack().unique()))
+        self.labels = labels or [str(s) for s in states]
+        self.id_col = id_col
+        self.ids = np.array(self.data[self.id_col].values) if self.id_col else data.index
+        self.weights = weights
+        self._weights_provided = weights is not None  # Track if weights were originally provided
+        self.start = start
+        self.custom_colors = custom_colors
+
+        # Validate parameters
+        self._validate_parameters()
+
+        # Extract & process sequences
+        self.seqdata = self._extract_sequences()
+        self._process_missing_values()
+
+        # The following two lines of code are for visualization
+        self.state_to_label = dict(zip(self.states, self.labels))
+        self.label_to_state = dict(zip(self.labels, self.states))
+
+        self._convert_states()
+
+        # Assign colors & save legend
+        self._assign_colors()
+
+        # Automatically print dataset overview
+        print("\n[>] SequenceData initialized successfully! Here's a summary:")
+        self.describe()
+
+    @property
+    def values(self):
+        """Returns sequence data as a NumPy array, similar to xinyi_original_seqdef()."""
+        return self.seqdata.to_numpy(dtype=np.int32)
+
+    def __repr__(self):
+        return f"SequenceData({len(self.seqdata)} sequences, States: {self.states})"
+
+    def _validate_parameters(self):
+        """Ensures correct input parameters and checks consistency with data."""
+        # Check states, alphabet, labels
+        if not self.states:
+            raise ValueError("'states' must be provided.")
+
+        # Validate that states are present in the actual data values
+        data_values = set(self.data[self.time].stack().unique())
+        states_clean = [s for s in self.states if not pd.isna(s)]    # stack() 会去掉 nan 值，因此如果传进来的 states 有 np.nan，则会报错
+        unmatched_states = [s for s in states_clean if s not in data_values]
+
+        if unmatched_states:
+            raise ValueError(
+                f"[!] The following provided 'states' are not found in the data: {unmatched_states}\n"
+                f"    Hint: Check spelling or formatting. Data contains these unique values: {sorted(data_values)}"
+            )
+
+        # ----------------
+        # Check if ID column is provided and valid
+        if self.id_col is not None and self.id_col not in self.data.columns:
+            raise ValueError(
+                f"[!] You must specify a valid `id_col` parameter that exists in your dataset.\n"
+                f"    ID is required to uniquely identify each sequence (e.g., individuals).\n"
+                f"    -> Hint: If your data does not have an ID column yet, you can use the helper function:\n\n"
+                f"        from sequenzo.utils import assign_unique_ids\n"
+                f"        df = assign_unique_ids(df, id_col_name='Entity ID')\n"
+                f"        df.to_csv('your_dataset_with_ids.csv', index=False)\n\n"
+                f"    This will permanently assign unique IDs to your dataset for future use."
+            )
+
+        # Because it is already implemented at initialization time
+        # self.ids = np.array(self.data[self.id_col].values)
+
+        # Validate ID uniqueness and length
+        if len(self.ids) != len(self.data):
+            raise ValueError(f"[!] Length of ID column ('{self.id_col}') must match number of rows in the dataset.")
+        if len(np.unique(self.ids)) != len(self.ids):
+            raise ValueError(f"[!] IDs in column '{self.id_col}' must be unique.")
+
+        # ----------------
+        if self.alphabet and set(self.alphabet) != set(self.states):
+            raise ValueError("'alphabet' must match 'states'.")
+
+        if self.labels:
+            if len(self.labels) != len(self.states):
+                raise ValueError("'labels' must match the length of 'states'.")
+
+            # Ensure labels are all strings
+            non_string_labels = [label for label in self.labels if not isinstance(label, str)]
+            if non_string_labels:
+                raise TypeError(
+                    f"[!] All elements in 'labels' must be strings for proper visualization (e.g., for legends or annotations).\n"
+                    f"    Detected non-string labels: {non_string_labels}\n"
+                    f"    Example fix: instead of using `labels = [1, 2, 3]`, use `labels = ['Single', 'Married', 'Divorced']`."
+                )
+
+        # Check weights
+        if self.weights is not None:
+            if len(self.weights) != len(self.data):
+                raise ValueError("'weights' must match the length of 'data'.")
+        else:
+            self.weights = np.ones(self.data.shape[0])
+
+    def _extract_sequences(self) -> pd.DataFrame:
+        """Extracts only relevant sequence columns."""
+        return self.data[self.time].copy()
+
+    def _process_missing_values(self):
+        """Handles missing values based on the specified rules."""
+        # left, right, gaps = self.missing_handling.values()
+        #
+        # # Fill left-side missing values
+        # if not pd.isna(left) and left != "DEL":
+        #     self.seqdata.fillna(left, inplace=True)
+        #
+        # # Process right-side missing values
+        # if right == "DEL":
+        #     self.seqdata = self.seqdata.apply(lambda row: row.dropna().reset_index(drop=True), axis=1)
+        #
+        # # Process gaps (internal missing values)
+        # if not pd.isna(gaps) and gaps != "DEL":
+        #     self.seqdata.replace(self.nr, gaps, inplace=True)
+
+        self.ismissing = self.seqdata.isna().any().any()
+
+        if self.ismissing:
+            # 判断 states 中是否已经含有 Missing（无论是字符串还是 np.nan）
+            # 兼容用户传进来的各种形式的"missing"
+            has_missing_state = any(pd.isna(s) for s in self.states) or any(s.lower() == "missing" for s in self.states if isinstance(s, str))
+            has_missing_label = any(label.lower() == "missing" for label in self.labels if isinstance(label, str))
+            
+            if not has_missing_state:
+                # 自动判断 states 是字符串型还是数字型
+                example_missing = "'Missing'" if all(isinstance(s, str) for s in self.states) else "np.nan"
+                quote = "" if example_missing == "np.nan" else "'"
+
+                print(
+                    "[!] Detected missing values (empty cells) in the sequence data.\n"
+                    f"    -> Automatically added {example_missing} to `states` and `labels` for compatibility.\n"
+                    "    However, it's strongly recommended to manually include it when defining `states` and `labels`.\n"
+                    "    For example:\n\n"
+                    f"        states = [{quote}At Home{quote}, {quote}Left Home{quote}, {example_missing}]\n"
+                    f"        labels = [{quote}At Home{quote}, {quote}Left Home{quote}, {quote}Missing{quote}]\n\n"
+                    "    This ensures consistent color mapping and avoids unexpected visualization errors."
+                )
+
+                # 添加 missing 到 states 和 labels
+                if example_missing == "'Missing'":
+                    self.states.append("Missing")
+                else:
+                    self.states.append(np.nan)
+                    
+                # 只有当labels中没有Missing时才添加
+                if not has_missing_label:
+                    self.labels = [label for label in self.labels   # 去除所有大小写混杂的 "missing"
+                                   if not (isinstance(label, str) and label.lower() == "missing")]
+                    self.labels.append("Missing")
+
+    def _convert_states(self):
+        """
+        Converts categorical states into numerical values for processing.
+        Note that the order has to be the same as when the user defines the states of the class,
+        as it is very important for visualization.
+        Otherwise, the colors will be assigned incorrectly.
+
+        For instance, self.states = ['Very Low', 'Low', 'Middle', 'High', 'Very High'], as the user defines when defining the class
+        but the older version here is {'High': 1, 'Low': 2, 'Middle': 3, 'Very High': 4, 'Very Low': 5}
+        """
+        correct_order = self.states
+
+        # Create the state mapping with correct order
+        self.state_mapping = {original_state: i + 1 for i, original_state in enumerate(self.states)}
+        # 保留下面的映射关系，这样后面 legend 和绘图都能用 numeric 编码了
+        self.inverse_state_mapping = {v: k for k, v in self.state_mapping.items()}
+
+        # Apply the mapping
+        # If there are missing values, replace them with the last index + 1
+        # And update the additional missing value as a new state in self.state and self.alphabet
+        try:
+            self.seqdata = self.seqdata.map(lambda x: self.state_mapping.get(x, len(self.states)))
+        except AttributeError:
+            self.seqdata = self.seqdata.applymap(lambda x: self.state_mapping.get(x, len(self.states)))
+
+        if self.ids is not None:
+            self.seqdata.index = self.ids
+
+    def _assign_colors(self, reverse_colors=True):
+        """Assigns a color palette using user-defined or default Spectral palette.
+        
+        If missing values are present, automatically assigns a fixed gray color (#cfcccc)
+        to missing values and uses the existing color scheme for non-missing states.
+        """
+        num_states = len(self.states)
+        
+        # Check if missing values are present
+        has_missing = self.ismissing
+        missing_gray_color = (0.811765, 0.8, 0.8)  # Fixed gray color for missing values (#cfcccc)
+        
+        if has_missing:
+            # Count non-missing states for color palette generation
+            non_missing_states = num_states - 1
+            
+            if self.custom_colors:
+                # If user provided custom colors, check if they account for missing values
+                if len(self.custom_colors) == num_states:
+                    # User provided colors for all states including missing - use as is
+                    color_list = self.custom_colors
+                elif len(self.custom_colors) == non_missing_states:
+                    # User provided colors only for non-missing states - add gray for missing
+                    color_list = self.custom_colors + [missing_gray_color]
+                else:
+                    raise ValueError(f"Length of custom_colors ({len(self.custom_colors)}) must match "
+                                   f"either total states ({num_states}) or non-missing states ({non_missing_states}).")
+            else:
+                # Generate colors for non-missing states and add gray for missing
+                if non_missing_states <= 20:
+                    non_missing_color_list = sns.color_palette("Spectral", non_missing_states)
+                else:
+                    # Use a more elegant color palette for many states - combination of viridis and pastel colors
+                    if non_missing_states <= 40:
+                        # Use viridis for up to 40 states (more colorful than cubehelix)
+                        non_missing_color_list = sns.color_palette("viridis", non_missing_states)
+                    else:
+                        # For very large state counts, use a custom palette combining multiple schemes
+                        viridis_colors = sns.color_palette("viridis", min(non_missing_states // 2, 20))
+                        pastel_colors = sns.color_palette("Set3", min(non_missing_states // 2, 12))
+                        tab20_colors = sns.color_palette("tab20", min(non_missing_states // 3, 20))
+                        
+                        # Combine and extend the palette
+                        combined_colors = viridis_colors + pastel_colors + tab20_colors
+                        # If we need more colors, cycle through the combined palette
+                        while len(combined_colors) < non_missing_states:
+                            combined_colors.extend(combined_colors[:min(len(combined_colors), non_missing_states - len(combined_colors))])
+                        
+                        non_missing_color_list = combined_colors[:non_missing_states]
+
+                if reverse_colors:
+                    non_missing_color_list = list(reversed(non_missing_color_list))
+                
+                # Add fixed gray color for missing values at the end
+                color_list = list(non_missing_color_list) + [missing_gray_color]
+        else:
+            # No missing values - use original logic
+            if self.custom_colors:
+                if len(self.custom_colors) != num_states:
+                    raise ValueError("Length of custom_colors must match number of states.")
+                color_list = self.custom_colors
+            else:
+                if num_states <= 20:
+                    color_list = sns.color_palette("Spectral", num_states)
+                else:
+                    # Use a more elegant color palette for many states - combination of viridis and pastel colors
+                    if num_states <= 40:
+                        # Use viridis for up to 40 states (more colorful than cubehelix)
+                        color_list = sns.color_palette("viridis", num_states)
+                    else:
+                        # For very large state counts, use a custom palette combining multiple schemes
+                        viridis_colors = sns.color_palette("viridis", min(num_states // 2, 20))
+                        pastel_colors = sns.color_palette("Set3", min(num_states // 2, 12))
+                        tab20_colors = sns.color_palette("tab20", min(num_states // 3, 20))
+                        
+                        # Combine and extend the palette
+                        combined_colors = viridis_colors + pastel_colors + tab20_colors
+                        # If we need more colors, cycle through the combined palette
+                        while len(combined_colors) < num_states:
+                            combined_colors.extend(combined_colors[:min(len(combined_colors), num_states - len(combined_colors))])
+                        
+                        color_list = combined_colors[:num_states]
+
+                if reverse_colors:
+                    color_list = list(reversed(color_list))
+
+        # self.color_map = {state: color_list[i] for i, state in enumerate(self.states)}
+        # 这样所有 color map key 是 1, 2, 3...，就可以和 imshow(vmin=1, vmax=N) 对齐
+        self.color_map = {i + 1: color_list[i] for i in range(num_states)}
+
+        # 构造以 label 为 key 的 color_map（用于 legend）
+        self.color_map_by_label = {
+            self.state_to_label[state]: self.color_map[self.state_mapping[state]]
+            for state in self.states
+        }
+
+    def get_colormap(self):
+        """Returns a ListedColormap for visualization."""
+        # return ListedColormap([self.color_map[state] for state in self.states])
+        return ListedColormap([self.color_map[i + 1] for i in range(len(self.states))])
+
+    def describe(self):
+        """
+        Prints an overview of the sequence dataset.
+
+        # NOTE:
+            # Printing 'missing_index' directly may cause issues in Jupyter Notebook/Lab if the list is too long.
+            # For example, if there are thousands of sequences with missing values, the full list can easily exceed
+            # the IOPub data rate limit (1MB/sec by default), which will interrupt output to the client.
+            # To avoid this, it's safer to only display a subset (e.g., the first 10) or add a 'verbose' flag to control output.
+        """
+        print(f"[>] Number of sequences: {len(self.seqdata)}")
+        print(f"[>] Number of time points: {self.n_steps}")
+
+        if self.ismissing:
+            lengths = self.seqdata.apply(lambda row: (row != len(self.states)).sum(), axis=1)
+            print(f"[>] Min/Max sequence length: {lengths.min()} / {lengths.max()}")
+
+            # Identify missing values and related IDs
+            missing_locs = self.seqdata.stack()[self.seqdata.stack() == len(self.states)].index.get_level_values(0)
+            missing_count = len(missing_locs)
+            unique_missing_ids = missing_locs.unique().tolist()
+            print(f"[>] There are {missing_count} missing values across {len(unique_missing_ids)} sequences.")
+            print(f"    First few missing sequence IDs: {unique_missing_ids[:10]} ...")
+
+            # Find and display sequences with the most missing points
+            missing_counts = self.seqdata.isin([len(self.states)]).sum(axis=1)
+            most_missing = missing_counts[missing_counts > 0].sort_values(ascending=False).head(5)
+            print("[>] Top sequences with the most missing time points:")
+            print("    (Each row shows a sequence ID and its number of missing values)\n")
+            print(most_missing.rename("Missing Count").to_frame().rename_axis("Sequence ID"))
+
+        else:
+            print(
+                f"[>] Min/Max sequence length: {self.seqdata.notna().sum(axis=1).min()} / {self.seqdata.notna().sum(axis=1).max()}")
+
+        print(f"[>] States: {self.states}")
+        print(f"[>] Labels: {self.labels}")
+        
+        # Display weights information if weights were originally provided
+        if self._weights_provided:
+            weight_mean = np.mean(self.weights)
+            weight_std = np.std(self.weights)
+            print(f"[>] Weights: Provided (total weight={sum(self.weights):.3f}, mean={weight_mean:.3f}, std={weight_std:.3f})")
+        else:
+            print(f"[>] Weights: Not provided")
+
+    def get_legend(self):
+        """Returns the legend handles and labels for visualization."""
+        # self.legend_handles = [plt.Rectangle((0, 0), 1, 1,
+        #                                      color=self.color_map[state],
+        #                                      label=label)
+        #                        for state, label in zip(self.states, self.labels)]
+        # return [handle for handle in self.legend_handles], self.labels
+
+        self.legend_handles = [
+            plt.Rectangle((0, 0), 1, 1,
+                          color=self.color_map[i + 1],
+                          label=self.labels[i])
+            for i in range(len(self.states))
+        ]
+        return self.legend_handles, self.labels
+
+    def to_dataframe(self) -> pd.DataFrame:
+        """Returns the processed sequence dataset as a DataFrame."""
+        return self.seqdata
+
+    def plot_legend(self, save_as=None, dpi=200):
+        """Displays the saved legend for sequence state colors."""
+        # Ensure legend handles exist even if get_legend() wasn't called
+        legend_handles = getattr(self, "legend_handles", None)
+        if not legend_handles:
+            legend_handles = [
+                plt.Rectangle((0, 0), 1, 1, color=self.color_map[i + 1], label=self.labels[i]
+                              ) for i in range(len(self.states))
+            ]
+            self.legend_handles = legend_handles
+
+        fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(2, 2))
+        ax.legend(handles=legend_handles, loc='center', title="States", fontsize=10)
+        ax.axis('off')
+
+        if save_as:
+            plt.savefig(save_as, dpi=dpi)
+            plt.show()
+        else:
+            plt.tight_layout()
+            plt.show()
+
+    # ------------------------------
+    # The following are for multidomain sequence analysis, especially for seqdomassoc()
+
+    @property
+    def n_sequences(self):
+        """Returns number of sequences (rows)."""
+        return self.seqdata.shape[0]
+
+    @property
+    def n_steps(self):
+        """Returns sequence length (columns)."""
+        return self.seqdata.shape[1]
+
+    @property
+    def alphabet(self):
+        """Returns state alphabet."""
+        return self._alphabet
+
+    @alphabet.setter
+    def alphabet(self, val):
+        self._alphabet = val
+
+    @property
+    def weights(self):
+        return self._weights
+
+    @weights.setter
+    def weights(self, val):
+        self._weights = val
+
+    def flatten(self) -> np.ndarray:
+        """Flatten all sequences into a 1D array (row-wise)."""
+        return self.seqdata.values.flatten()
+
+    def flatten_weights(self) -> np.ndarray:
+        """
+        Repeat weights across sequence length for 1D alignment with flatten().
+        E.g., 5 sequences x 10 steps -> repeat each weight 10 times.
+        """
+        return np.repeat(self.weights, self.n_steps)
+
+    def to_numeric(self) -> np.ndarray:
+        """Returns integer-coded sequence data as NumPy array."""
+        return self.seqdata.to_numpy(dtype=np.int32)
+
+    def get_xtabs(self, other: SequenceData, weighted=True) -> np.ndarray:
+        """
+        NumPy-only version of get_xtabs.
+        Returns a raw NumPy matrix: shape (len(alphabet1), len(alphabet2))
+        """
+        if self.n_sequences != other.n_sequences or self.n_steps != other.n_steps:
+            raise ValueError("Both SequenceData objects must have same shape.")
+
+        v1 = self.flatten()
+        v2 = other.flatten()
+
+        # Equivalent to self.alphabet,
+        # but alphabet cannot be used directly, because it does not account for missing values
+        n1 = len(self.states)
+        n2 = len(other.states)
+
+        table = np.zeros((n1, n2), dtype=np.float64)
+
+        if weighted:
+            w = self.flatten_weights()
+            # Safe increment using integer indices
+            # Numpy's index starts from 0, thus it is important to reduce by 1
+            np.add.at(table, (v1 - 1, v2 - 1), w)
+        else:
+            np.add.at(table, (v1 - 1, v2 - 1), 1)
+
+        return table
+
+    def uniqueness_stats(self, weighted: bool = False):
+        """
+        Compute uniqueness statistics of the sequences.
+
+        Returns:
+            dict with keys:
+                - n_sequences: total number of sequences (unweighted count)
+                - n_unique: number of unique sequence patterns
+                - uniqueness_rate: n_unique / n_sequences
+                - weighted_total: total weighted count (only if weighted=True)
+                - weighted_uniqueness_rate: n_unique / weighted_total (only if weighted=True)
+                
+        Parameters:
+            weighted: if True, use sequence weights to calculate weighted frequencies and uniqueness rates;
+                     if False, use simple counts (default behavior for backward compatibility).
+        """
+        import numpy as np
+        import pandas as pd
+
+        A = self.to_numeric()                       # shape (n, m), int32
+        n, m = A.shape
+
+        # Use a byte-level view to let np.unique work row-wise efficiently
+        A_contig = np.ascontiguousarray(A)
+        row_view = A_contig.view(np.dtype((np.void, A_contig.dtype.itemsize * m))).ravel()
+
+        # Get unique patterns 
+        uniq, inverse = np.unique(row_view, return_inverse=True)
+
+        n_unique = uniq.size
+        uniqueness_rate = float(n_unique) / float(n) if n > 0 else np.nan
+
+        # Build simplified result dictionary with only essential statistics
+        result = {
+            "n_sequences": int(n),
+            "n_unique": int(n_unique),
+            "uniqueness_rate": uniqueness_rate
+        }
+
+        # Add weighted statistics if requested
+        if weighted:
+            weighted_total = float(np.sum(self.weights))
+            weighted_uniqueness_rate = float(n_unique) / weighted_total if weighted_total > 0 else np.nan
+            result["weighted_total"] = weighted_total
+            result["weighted_uniqueness_rate"] = weighted_uniqueness_rate
+
+        return result
+
+
+
+
+

sequenzo/dissimilarity_measures/__init__.py

@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+"""
+@Author  : 李欣怡
+@File    : __init__.py
+@Time    : 2025/2/26 23:19
+@Desc    : 
+"""
+from .utils import get_sm_trate_substitution_cost_matrix, seqconc, seqdss, seqdur, seqlength
+from .utils import get_LCP_length_for_2_seq
+from .get_distance_matrix import get_distance_matrix
+from .get_substitution_cost_matrix import get_substitution_cost_matrix
+
+
+def _import_c_code():
+    """Lazily import the c_code module to avoid circular dependencies during installation"""
+    try:
+        from sequenzo.dissimilarity_measures import c_code
+        return c_code
+    except ImportError:
+        # If the C extension cannot be imported, return None
+        print(
+            "Warning: The C++ extension (c_code) could not be imported. Please ensure the extension module is compiled correctly.")
+        return None
+
+
+__all__ = [
+    "get_distance_matrix",
+    "get_substitution_cost_matrix",
+    "get_LCP_length_for_2_seq"
+    # Add other functions as needed
+]
+