Source code for gameanalysis.restrict

"""Module for performing actions on restrictions

A restriction is a subset of strategies that are considered viable. They are
represented as a bit-mask over strategies with at least one true value per
role."""
import numpy as np

from gameanalysis import rsgame
from gameanalysis import utils


# TODO Do these really need to be in a separate file, they should probably just
# be in rsgame


[docs]def num_deviation_profiles(game, rest): """Returns the number of deviation profiles This is a closed form way to compute `deviation_profiles(game, rest).shape[0]`. """ rest = np.asarray(rest, bool) utils.check(game.is_restriction(rest), "restriction must be valid") num_role_strats = np.add.reduceat(rest, game.role_starts) num_devs = game.num_role_strats - num_role_strats dev_players = game.num_role_players - np.eye(game.num_roles, dtype=int) return np.sum(utils.game_size(dev_players, num_role_strats).prod(1) * num_devs)
[docs]def num_deviation_payoffs(game, rest): """Returns the number of deviation payoffs This is a closed form way to compute `np.sum(deviation_profiles(game, rest) > 0)`.""" rest = np.asarray(rest, bool) utils.check(game.is_restriction(rest), "restriction must be valid") num_role_strats = np.add.reduceat(rest, game.role_starts) num_devs = game.num_role_strats - num_role_strats dev_players = ( game.num_role_players - np.eye(game.num_roles, dtype=int) - np.eye(game.num_roles, dtype=int)[:, None] ) temp = utils.game_size(dev_players, num_role_strats).prod(2) non_deviators = np.sum(np.sum(temp * num_role_strats, 1) * num_devs) return non_deviators + num_deviation_profiles(game, rest)
[docs]def num_dpr_deviation_profiles(game, rest): """Returns the number of dpr deviation profiles""" rest = np.asarray(rest, bool) utils.check(game.is_restriction(rest), "restriction must be valid") num_role_strats = np.add.reduceat(rest, game.role_starts) num_devs = game.num_role_strats - num_role_strats pure = ( np.arange(3, 1 << game.num_roles)[:, None] & (1 << np.arange(game.num_roles)) ).astype(bool) cards = pure.sum(1) pure = pure[cards > 1] card_counts = cards[cards > 1, None] - 1 - ((game.num_role_players > 1) & pure) # For each combination of pure roles, compute the number of profiles # conditioned on those roles being pure, then multiply them by the # cardinality of the pure roles. sp_dev = np.eye(game.num_roles, dtype=bool) & (game.num_role_players == 1) pure_counts = num_role_strats * ~sp_dev + sp_dev dev_players = game.num_role_players - np.eye(game.num_roles, dtype=int) unpure_counts = utils.game_size(dev_players, num_role_strats) - pure_counts pure_counts = np.prod(pure_counts * pure[:, None] + ~pure[:, None], 2) unpure_counts = np.prod(unpure_counts * ~pure[:, None] + pure[:, None], 2) overcount = np.sum(card_counts * pure_counts * unpure_counts * num_devs) return num_deviation_payoffs(game, rest) - overcount
[docs]def deviation_profiles(game, rest, role_index=None): """Return strict deviation profiles Strict means that all returned profiles will have exactly one player where rest is false, i.e. `np.all(np.sum(profiles * ~rest, 1) == 1)` If `role_index` is specified, only profiles for that role will be returned.""" rest = np.asarray(rest, bool) utils.check(game.is_restriction(rest), "restriction must be valid") support = np.add.reduceat(rest, game.role_starts) def dev_profs(players, mask, rst): """Get deviation profiles""" rgame = rsgame.empty(players, support) non_devs = translate(rgame.all_profiles(), rest) ndevs = np.sum(~mask) devs = np.zeros((ndevs, game.num_strats), int) devs[:, rst : rst + mask.size][:, ~mask] = np.eye(ndevs, dtype=int) profs = non_devs[:, None] + devs profs.shape = (-1, game.num_strats) return profs if role_index is None: # pylint: disable=no-else-return dev_players = game.num_role_players - np.eye(game.num_roles, dtype=int) profs = [ dev_profs(players, mask, rs) for players, mask, rs in zip( dev_players, np.split(rest, game.role_starts[1:]), game.role_starts ) ] return np.concatenate(profs) else: players = game.num_role_players.copy() players[role_index] -= 1 mask = np.split(rest, game.role_starts[1:])[role_index] rstart = game.role_starts[role_index] return dev_profs(players, mask, rstart)
[docs]def additional_strategy_profiles(game, rest, role_strat_ind): """Returns all profiles added by strategy at index""" # This uses the observation that the added profiles are all of the profiles # of the new restricted game with one less player in role, and then where # that last player always plays strat rest = np.asarray(rest, bool) utils.check(game.is_restriction(rest), "restriction must be valid") new_players = game.num_role_players.copy() new_players[game.role_indices[role_strat_ind]] -= 1 base = rsgame.empty(new_players, game.num_role_strats) new_mask = rest.copy() new_mask[role_strat_ind] = True profs = base.restrict(new_mask).all_profiles() expand_profs = np.zeros((profs.shape[0], game.num_strats), int) expand_profs[:, new_mask] = profs expand_profs[:, role_strat_ind] += 1 return expand_profs
[docs]def translate(profiles, rest): """Translate a strategy object to the full game""" utils.check( profiles.shape[-1] == rest.sum(), "profiles must be valid for the restriction" ) if rest.all(): return profiles new_profs = np.zeros(profiles.shape[:-1] + (rest.size,), profiles.dtype) new_profs[..., rest] = profiles return new_profs
[docs]def to_id(game, rest): """Return a unique integer representing a restriction""" bits = np.ones(game.num_strats, int) bits[0] = 0 bits[game.role_starts[1:]] -= game.num_role_strats[:-1] bits = 2 ** bits.cumsum() roles = np.insert(np.cumprod(2 ** game.num_role_strats[:-1] - 1), 0, 1) return np.sum(roles * (np.add.reduceat(rest * bits, game.role_starts, -1) - 1), -1)
[docs]def from_id(game, rest_id): """Return a restriction mask from its unique id""" rest_id = np.asarray(rest_id) bits = np.ones(game.num_strats, int) bits[0] = 0 bits[game.role_starts[1:]] -= game.num_role_strats[:-1] bits = 2 ** bits.cumsum() roles = 2 ** game.num_role_strats - 1 rolesc = np.insert(np.cumprod(roles[:-1]), 0, 1) return ( np.repeat(rest_id[..., None] // rolesc % roles + 1, game.num_role_strats, -1) // bits % 2 ).astype(bool)
[docs]def maximal_restrictions(game): """Returns all maximally complete restrictions This function returns an array of restrictions, such that no restriction is a sub_restriction (i.e. `np.all(sub <= rest)`) and that no restriction could be increased, and still contain complete payoff data for the game. This is reducible to clique finding, and as such is NP Hard""" # invariant that we have data for every restriction in queue # The reverse order is necessary for the order we explore pure_profs = game.pure_profiles()[::-1] queue = [p > 0 for p in pure_profs if p in game] maximals = [] while queue: rest = queue.pop() maximal = True devs = rest.astype(int) devs[game.role_starts[1:]] -= np.add.reduceat(rest, game.role_starts)[:-1] devs = np.nonzero((devs.cumsum() > 0) & ~rest)[0][::-1] for dev_ind in devs: profs = additional_strategy_profiles(game, rest, dev_ind) # TODO Some anecdotal evidence suggests that when checking multiple # profiles, np.isin(profs, game.profiles()) is faster for checking # multiple profiles. We can potentially avoid using a dictionary # and instead use numpy set operations # TODO More to the point, the idea of checking if a profile is in # the game, may be slow for certain game types, but fast for # others. Additionally, the idea of `in` only working for complete # profiles is a little counter intuitive given that now all games # will return payoff data that may have nans. However, we also # don't want to just expose is a restricted game is complete (or # maybe complete payoff data) because that will require a lot of # extra checks that this doesn't make. In some sense we want each # game to implement something aking to "all additional strategy # profiles in" or maybe, "deviation in". if all(p in game for p in profs): maximal = False rest_copy = rest.copy() rest_copy[dev_ind] = True queue.append(rest_copy) # This checks that no duplicates are emitted. This algorithm will # always find the largest subset first, but subsequent 'maximal' # subsets may actually be subsets of previous maximal subsets. if maximal and not any(np.all(rest <= s) for s in maximals): maximals.append(rest) return np.array(maximals)