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3 views3 pages

Steps

DL

Uploaded by

rahulrkl856
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Step 1: Importing Libraries

First, essential libraries are imported for handling data, visualization, and building machine
learning models:

 pandas for data manipulation.


 numpy for numerical operations.
 matplotlib and seaborn for data visualization.
 Libraries from sklearn for preprocessing and model evaluation.
 keras and tensorflow for building the deep learning model.

Step 2: Loading the Dataset

The IPL dataset (ipl_data.csv) contains match-level data, including features like:

 Venue
 Date
 Batting and bowling teams
 Player-specific stats (batsmen, bowlers)
 Metrics like runs, wickets, and overs

Data is loaded into a Pandas DataFrame using pd.read_csv, and the first few rows are
displayed to understand the structure.

Step 3: Data Preprocessing

3.1 Dropping Unimportant Features

Columns like date, mid, and others deemed irrelevant for the model are removed to focus on
meaningful attributes.

3.2 Splitting Independent (X) and Dependent (y) Variables

 X consists of input features such as venue, batting team, etc.


 y (target variable) is the total score of the match.

3.3 Label Encoding

Categorical features (venue, bat_team, bowl_team, etc.) are encoded into numerical values
using LabelEncoder to make them suitable for model training.

3.4 Train-Test Split

The dataset is split into training (70%) and testing (30%) sets using train_test_split from
sklearn.

3.5 Feature Scaling


Min-Max scaling normalizes features to a consistent range, ensuring the neural network
learns effectively.

Step 4: Defining the Neural Network

A neural network is defined using TensorFlow/Keras:

 Input Layer: Matches the number of features in X_train.


 Hidden Layers: Dense layers with 512 and 216 neurons, activated by ReLU.
 Output Layer: A single neuron for predicting total score, activated linearly.
 Loss Function: Huber Loss is used for robustness against outliers.
 Optimizer: Adam optimizer for adaptive learning rates.

Step 5: Training the Model

The model is trained using:

 X_train_scaled and y_train as inputs.


 Validation data (X_test_scaled, y_test) to monitor performance.
 Hyperparameters: 50 epochs and batch size of 64.

During training, the model minimizes the loss function, and the progress is visualized by
plotting the loss values.

Step 6: Model Evaluation

Predictions are made on X_test_scaled, and the model's performance is evaluated using
metrics like:

 Mean Absolute Error (MAE): Quantifies prediction error. The MAE score in this
project is approximately 9.63, indicating the average prediction error.

Step 7: Creating an Interactive Widget

An interactive widget allows users to:

1. Select input values (venue, teams, players) from dropdowns.


2. Encode and scale the inputs.
3. Predict the match score using the trained model.
4. Display the predicted score interactively.
This feature uses the ipywidgets library and provides an engaging way for users to test the
model.

Conclusion

By leveraging deep learning techniques, the project accurately predicts IPL match scores
based on historical and player data. This model is beneficial for:

 Strategic decision-making.
 Enhancing fan engagement with live predictions.

Let me know if you'd like to explore the code implementation or specific parts of the project!

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