MinMaxScaler inverse_transform diferente size array












0














So I have a Scaler:



scaler = MinMaxScaler(feature_range=(0, 1))


that has 9 columns, where column 0 is my Y, and i use my scaler to work all columns.



When I make the predict:



yhat = model.predict(test_X)


I want to use the same scaler so I can transform back my values to normal, but now my output only has 1 column, and my scaler has 9 and this is a problem.



So what I am hopping to find is a way where I can do something like, grab the scaler and tell him "inverse_transform using the [0] column to work my prediction out."



Is there a way to do this?



Or the only way is to do other Scaler for my Y column and use it?










share|improve this question
























  • Use two separate scaler, one for the 8 features of X and a second one for the output y.
    – elcombato
    Nov 12 at 16:32
















0














So I have a Scaler:



scaler = MinMaxScaler(feature_range=(0, 1))


that has 9 columns, where column 0 is my Y, and i use my scaler to work all columns.



When I make the predict:



yhat = model.predict(test_X)


I want to use the same scaler so I can transform back my values to normal, but now my output only has 1 column, and my scaler has 9 and this is a problem.



So what I am hopping to find is a way where I can do something like, grab the scaler and tell him "inverse_transform using the [0] column to work my prediction out."



Is there a way to do this?



Or the only way is to do other Scaler for my Y column and use it?










share|improve this question
























  • Use two separate scaler, one for the 8 features of X and a second one for the output y.
    – elcombato
    Nov 12 at 16:32














0












0








0







So I have a Scaler:



scaler = MinMaxScaler(feature_range=(0, 1))


that has 9 columns, where column 0 is my Y, and i use my scaler to work all columns.



When I make the predict:



yhat = model.predict(test_X)


I want to use the same scaler so I can transform back my values to normal, but now my output only has 1 column, and my scaler has 9 and this is a problem.



So what I am hopping to find is a way where I can do something like, grab the scaler and tell him "inverse_transform using the [0] column to work my prediction out."



Is there a way to do this?



Or the only way is to do other Scaler for my Y column and use it?










share|improve this question















So I have a Scaler:



scaler = MinMaxScaler(feature_range=(0, 1))


that has 9 columns, where column 0 is my Y, and i use my scaler to work all columns.



When I make the predict:



yhat = model.predict(test_X)


I want to use the same scaler so I can transform back my values to normal, but now my output only has 1 column, and my scaler has 9 and this is a problem.



So what I am hopping to find is a way where I can do something like, grab the scaler and tell him "inverse_transform using the [0] column to work my prediction out."



Is there a way to do this?



Or the only way is to do other Scaler for my Y column and use it?







python scikit-learn keras lstm






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Nov 12 at 17:21









jkerian

12.9k23551




12.9k23551










asked Nov 12 at 15:45









saga56

206




206












  • Use two separate scaler, one for the 8 features of X and a second one for the output y.
    – elcombato
    Nov 12 at 16:32


















  • Use two separate scaler, one for the 8 features of X and a second one for the output y.
    – elcombato
    Nov 12 at 16:32
















Use two separate scaler, one for the 8 features of X and a second one for the output y.
– elcombato
Nov 12 at 16:32




Use two separate scaler, one for the 8 features of X and a second one for the output y.
– elcombato
Nov 12 at 16:32












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














You can combine the new predicted y value with the x value,get a 9 column matrix and scale it back.But it would be just easier to use two different instances of MinmaxScaler for x and y , so that you can just scale the predicted output back by in-versing the scale for y.






share|improve this answer





















  • Hi there! I ended up doing this. I've made two different isntances os MinManScaler for X and Y. Thanks for the tip!
    – saga56
    Nov 26 at 15:22













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














You can combine the new predicted y value with the x value,get a 9 column matrix and scale it back.But it would be just easier to use two different instances of MinmaxScaler for x and y , so that you can just scale the predicted output back by in-versing the scale for y.






share|improve this answer





















  • Hi there! I ended up doing this. I've made two different isntances os MinManScaler for X and Y. Thanks for the tip!
    – saga56
    Nov 26 at 15:22


















2














You can combine the new predicted y value with the x value,get a 9 column matrix and scale it back.But it would be just easier to use two different instances of MinmaxScaler for x and y , so that you can just scale the predicted output back by in-versing the scale for y.






share|improve this answer





















  • Hi there! I ended up doing this. I've made two different isntances os MinManScaler for X and Y. Thanks for the tip!
    – saga56
    Nov 26 at 15:22
















2












2








2






You can combine the new predicted y value with the x value,get a 9 column matrix and scale it back.But it would be just easier to use two different instances of MinmaxScaler for x and y , so that you can just scale the predicted output back by in-versing the scale for y.






share|improve this answer












You can combine the new predicted y value with the x value,get a 9 column matrix and scale it back.But it would be just easier to use two different instances of MinmaxScaler for x and y , so that you can just scale the predicted output back by in-versing the scale for y.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 12 at 17:03









kerastf

28610




28610












  • Hi there! I ended up doing this. I've made two different isntances os MinManScaler for X and Y. Thanks for the tip!
    – saga56
    Nov 26 at 15:22




















  • Hi there! I ended up doing this. I've made two different isntances os MinManScaler for X and Y. Thanks for the tip!
    – saga56
    Nov 26 at 15:22


















Hi there! I ended up doing this. I've made two different isntances os MinManScaler for X and Y. Thanks for the tip!
– saga56
Nov 26 at 15:22






Hi there! I ended up doing this. I've made two different isntances os MinManScaler for X and Y. Thanks for the tip!
– saga56
Nov 26 at 15:22




















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