Back propagation algorithm of Neural Network : XOR training

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c=0;
wih = .1*ones(nh,ni+1);
who = .1*ones(no,nh+1);
while(c<3000)
c=c+1;
for i = 1:length(x(1,:))
for j = 1:nh
netj(j) = wih(j,1:end-1)*double(x(:,i))+wih(j,end)*1;
outj(j) = 1./(1+exp(-1*netj(j)));
end
% hidden to output layer
for k = 1:no
netk(k) = who(k,1:end-1)*outj'+who(k,end)*1;
outk(k) = 1./(1+exp(-1*netk(k)));
delk(k) = outk(k)*(1-outk(k))*(t(k,i)-outk(k));
end
% back proagation for j = 1:nh s=0; for k = 1:no s = s+who(k,j)*delk(k); end
delj(j) = outj(j)*(1-outj(j))*s;
s=0;
end
for k = 1:no
for l = 1:nh
who(k,l)=who(k,l)+.5*delk(k)*outj(l);
end
who(k,l+1)=who(k,l+1)+1*delk(k)*1;
end
for j = 1:nh
for ii = 1:ni
wih(j,ii)=wih(j,ii)+.5*delj(j)*double(x(ii,i));
end
wih(j,ii+1)=wih(j,ii+1)+1*delj(j)*1;
end
end
end
// The code above, I have written it to implement back propagation neural network, x is input , t is desired output, ni , nh, no number of input, hidden and output layer neuron. I am testing this for different functions like AND, OR, it works fine for these. But XOR is not working.
// Training x = [0 0 1 1; 0 1 0 1] // Training t = [0 1 1 0]
// who -> weight matrix from hidden to output layer
// wih -> weight matrix from input to hidden layer
// Can you help ?
  3 个评论
Greg Heath
Greg Heath 2012-1-24
If you initialized weights randomly, you could see if it is
an initialization problem.
Have you noticed the loop accidentally included in the backpropagation comment?
Greg

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采纳的回答

Greg Heath
Greg Heath 2012-1-25
close all, clear all, clc
x = [0 0 1 1; 0 1 0 1]
t = [0 1 1 0]
[ni N] = size(x)
[no N] = size(t)
nh = 2
% wih = .1*ones(nh,ni+1);
% who = .1*ones(no,nh+1);
wih = 0.01*randn(nh,ni+1);
who = 0.01*randn(no,nh+1);
c = 0;
while(c < 3000)
c = c+1;
% %for i = 1:length(x(1,:))
for i = 1:N
for j = 1:nh
netj(j) = wih(j,1:end-1)*x(:,i)+wih(j,end);
% %outj(j) = 1./(1+exp(-netj(j)));
outj(j) = tansig(netj(j));
end
% hidden to output layer
for k = 1:no
netk(k) = who(k,1:end-1)*outj' + who(k,end);
outk(k) = 1./(1+exp(-netk(k)));
delk(k) = outk(k)*(1-outk(k))*(t(k,i)-outk(k));
end
% back propagation
for j = 1:nh
s=0;
for k = 1:no
s = s + who(k,j)*delk(k);
end
delj(j) = outj(j)*(1-outj(j))*s;
% %s=0;
end
for k = 1:no
for l = 1:nh
who(k,l) = who(k,l)+.5*delk(k)*outj(l);
end
who(k,l+1) = who(k,l+1)+1*delk(k)*1;
end
for j = 1:nh
for ii = 1:ni
wih(j,ii) = wih(j,ii)+.5*delj(j)*x(ii,i);
end
wih(j,ii+1) = wih(j,ii+1)+1*delj(j)*1;
end
end
end
h = tansig(wih*[x;ones(1,N)])
y = logsig(who*[h;ones(1,N)])
e = t-round(y)
Hope this helps.
Greg
  5 个评论
Shantanu Arya
Shantanu Arya 2020-9-10
Greg Heath, Why Doesn't this code work for 3 input XOR ?? If I replace the X and Y with 3 inputs then the error does not converge to 0 !!
Greg Heath
Greg Heath 2020-9-10
  1. I ALWAYS use the bipolar tanh in hidden layers. It ALWAYS works.
  2. What are x and t for 3 input XOR???
Greg

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更多回答(5 个)

Greg Heath
Greg Heath 2012-1-27
It is well known that successful deterministic training depends on a lucky choice of initial weights. The most common approach is to use a loop and create Ntrial (e.g., 10 or more) nets from different random initial weights. Then choose the best net.
It is also well known that an odd bounded monotonically increasing activation function like TANSIG is the choice of preference for hidden layers because it does not restrict the polarity of the layer variables. It works even better when the input is shifted to have zero mean.
You can check the superiority of TANSIG and zero-mean yourself. You can also search the comp.ai.neural-nets FAQ and archives to find both agreement and numerical experiments.
For most real world problems the best choice for number of hidden nodes, H, is not known apriori. That is why I have posted many examples using a double loop: An outer loop over H and an inner loop over Ntrials random weight initializations. For examples, search the newsgroup using the keywords
heath clear Ntrials
Hope this helps.
Greg
  3 个评论
Imran Babar
Imran Babar 2013-5-6
Thank you very much a nice example of MLP BP NN and very easy to understand. Though I am a novice in this field but I am now clear in the programming idea
Havot Albeyboni
Havot Albeyboni 2020-12-9
编辑:Havot Albeyboni 2020-12-9
can anyone please explain this line ???
netj(j) = wih(j,1:end-1)*x(:,i)+wih(j,end);
shouldnt it be i.e ->> Y3=sigmoid(X1W13+ X2W23 - θ3 )
rgrds

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Imran Babar
Imran Babar 2013-5-8
Dear sir I want to use the same code for the following data set
Input dataset=[1 1 1 2;1 1 2 2;1 2 2 2; 2 2 2 2] Output=[5 6 7 8]
but it is always generating output as given below
1 1 1 1
I tried my best but unable to understand how may I get these results
  1 个评论
Greg Heath
Greg Heath 2013-5-10
Your outputs are not within the range of logsig.
Either normalize your outputs to fit in {0,1)
or
change your output activation function (e.g., 'purelin')

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Sohel Ahammed
Sohel Ahammed 2015-7-4
Ok. If i Want to test it, how i have to change. Ex: input : 1 0 expected output : 1 (From learing).

dsmalenb
dsmalenb 2018-10-17
Am I missing something here but I don't see any bias neurons. Maybe this is why you are getting some inputs to work and others not?
  5 个评论
dsmalenb
dsmalenb 2018-10-17
I'm sorry but that statement does not make much sense to me. Biases are added to shift the values within the activation function. Multiplying by 1 does nothing.
Greg Heath
Greg Heath 2018-11-9
The 1 is a placeholder which is multiplied by a learned weight.
Hmm, I've been using that notation for decades and this is the 1st question re that that I can remember.
Greg

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sultana albanhar
sultana albanhar 2022-4-14

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