Faster-than-fast_NMF/Code/algorithms/VANILLA_NeNMF.m

% Non-negative Matrix Factorization via Nesterov's Optimal Gradient Method.
% NeNMF: Matlab Code for Efficient NMF Solver

% Reference
%  N. Guan, D. Tao, Z. Luo, and B. Yuan, "NeNMF: An Optimal Gradient Method
%  for Non-negative Matrix Factorization", IEEE Transactions on Signal
%  Processing, Vol. 60, No. 6, PP. 2882-2898, Jun. 2012. (DOI:
%  10.1109/TSP.2012.2190406)

%   Modified by:F. Yahaya
%   Date: 06/09/2018
%   Contact: farouk.yahaya@univ-littoral.fr


% <Inputs>
%        X : Input data matrix (m x n)
%        r : Target low-rank
%
%        MAX_ITER : Maximum number of iterations. Default is 1,000.
%        MIN_ITER : Minimum number of iterations. Default is 10.

%        TOL : Stopping tolerance. Default is 1e-5. If you want to obtain a more accurate solution, decrease TOL and increase MAX_ITER at the same time.

% <Outputs>
%        W : Obtained basis matrix (m x r).
%        H : Obtained coefficients matrix (r x n).
%        T : CPU TIME.
%        RRE: Relative reconstruction error in each iteration


%        Tmax : CPU time in seconds.
% Note: another file 'stop_rule.m' should be included under the same
% directory as this code.




function [W,H,RRE,T]=VANILLA_NeNMF(X,W, H,Tmax)
MinIter=10;

tol=1e-5;
T=zeros(1,301);
RRE=zeros(1,301);


ITER_MAX=500;      % maximum inner iteration number (Default)
ITER_MIN=10;        % minimum inner iteration number (Default)

HVt=H*X'; HHt=H*H';
WtV=W'*X; WtW=W'*W;

GradW=W*HHt-HVt';
GradH=WtW*H-WtV;

init_delta=stop_rule([W',H],[GradW',GradH]);
tolH=max(tol,1e-3)*init_delta;
tolW=tolH;% Stopping tolerance


W=W';
k=1;
tic
RRE(k) = nmf_norm_fro( X, W', H);
T(k) = 0;
% main loop
while(toc<= Tmax+0.05)
      
    % Optimize H with W fixed
    [H,iterH]=NNLS(H,WtW,WtV,ITER_MIN,ITER_MAX,tolH);
    
    if iterH<=ITER_MIN
        tolH=tolH/10;
    end
    
    HHt=H*H';   HVt=H*X';
    
    % Optimize W with H fixed
    [W,iterW,GradW]=NNLS(W,HHt,HVt,ITER_MIN,ITER_MAX,tolW);
    if iterW<=ITER_MIN
        tolW=tolW/10;
    end
    WtW=W*W'; WtV=W*X;
    GradH=WtW*H-WtV;
    %     HIS.niter=niter+iterH+iterW;
    delta=stop_rule([W,H],[GradW,GradH]);
    % Output running detials
    
    %     % Stopping condition
    if (delta<=tol*init_delta && k>=MinIter)
        break;
    end

    if toc-(k-1)*0.05>=0.05
        k = k+1;
        RRE(k) = nmf_norm_fro( X, W', H);
        T(k) = toc;
    end
    
end  %end of  loop


W=W';
return;

function [H,iter,Grad]=NNLS(Z,WtW,WtV,iterMin,iterMax,tol)


if ~issparse(WtW)
    L=norm(WtW);	% Lipschitz constant
else
    L=norm(full(WtW));
end
H=Z;    % Initialization
Grad=WtW*Z-WtV;     % Gradient
alpha1=1;

for iter=1:iterMax
    H0=H;
    H=max(Z-Grad/L,0);    % Calculate sequence 'Y'
    alpha2=0.5*(1+sqrt(1+4*alpha1^2));
    Z=H+((alpha1-1)/alpha2)*(H-H0);
    alpha1=alpha2;
    Grad=WtW*Z-WtV;
    
    % Stopping criteria
    if iter>=iterMin
        % Lin's stopping condition
        pgn=stop_rule(Z,Grad);
        if pgn<=tol
            break;
        end
    end
end

Grad=WtW*H-WtV;

return;
function f = nmf_norm_fro(X, W, H)
% Author : F. Yahaya
% Date: 13/04/2018
% Contact: farouk.yahaya@univ-littoral.fr
% Goal: compute a normalized error reconstruction of the mixing matrix V
% "Normalized" means that we divide the squared Frobenius norm of the error
% by the squared Frobenius norm of the matrix V
% Note: To express the error in dB, you have to compute 10*log10(f)
%

f = norm(X - W * H,'fro')^2/norm(X,'fro')^2;

return;