Welcome to Magneto!
This repository contains the codebase of our paper "Magneto: Combining Small and Large Language Models for Schema Matching".
Magneto is an innovative framework designed to enhance schema matching (SM) by intelligently combining small, pre-trained language models (SLMs) with large language models (LLMs). Our approach is structured to be both cost-effective and broadly applicable.
The framework operates in two distinct phases:
- Candidate Retrieval: This phase involves using SLMs to quickly identify a manageable subset of potential matches from a vast pool of possibilities. Optional LLM-powered fine-tuning can be performed.
- Match Reranking: In this phase, LLMs take over to assess and reorder the candidates, simplifying the process for users to review and select the most suitable matches.
This README file is divided into the following sections:
This step is optional but recommended. To isolate dependencies and avoid library conflicts with your local environment, you may want to use a Python virtual environment manager. To do so, you should run the following commands to create and activate the virtual environment:
python -m venv ./venv
source ./venv/bin/activate
To install the required dependencies, run the following command:
pip install -r requirements.txt
The data folder contains the datasets used for data integration tasks. Download the data folder from this Google Drive link and place it in the data
directory.
This step is optional but required for MagnetoFT
and MagnetoFTGPT
. Download the fine-tuned model from this Google Drive link and place it in the models
directory.
This step is optional but required for MagnetoGPT
and MagnetoFTGPT
. Set the OPENAI_API_KEY
environment variable using the following commands based on your operating system:
set OPENAI_API_KEY=your_api_key_here
export OPENAI_API_KEY=your_api_key_here
note that batched benchmark on baseline methods are on this repo.
|-- algorithm
|-- schema_matching
|-- magneto # code for Magneto
|-- finetune # code for Magneto FT
|-- magneto.py # Magneto core
|-- gpt_matcher # code for GPT-based matcher
|-- gpt_matcher.py # GPT-based matcher core
|-- topk_metrics.py # Introducing Recall @ topk
|-- experiments
|-- ablations # code for ablation study
|-- run_bp_gdc.py # ablation study for bipartite graph on GDC data
|-- run_bp_valentine.py # ablation study for bipartite graph on Valentine data
|-- run_encoding_sampling_ablation_gdc.py # ablation study for encoding sampling on GDC data
|-- run_encoding_sampling_ablation_valentine.py # ablation study for encoding sampling on Valentine data
|-- run_multistrategy_ablation_gdc.py # ablation study for multi-strategy on GDC data
|-- run_multistrategy_ablation_valentine.py # ablation study for multi-strategy on Valentine data
|-- benchmark # code for benchmark study, note that batched benchmark on baseline methods are on this [repo](https://github.com/VIDA-NYU/data-harmonization-benchmark)
|-- gdc_benchmark.py # benchmark study on GDC data
|-- valentine_benchmark.py # benchmark study on Valentine data
|-- results_visualization # notebooks for results visualization
For reproducing the GDC benchmark results, you can run the following command:
python experiments/benchmarks/gdc_benchmark.py --mode [MODE]
where [MODE]
can be one of the following:
header-value-default
header-value-repeat
header-value-verbose
For reproducing the Valentine benchmark results, you can run the following command:
python experiments/benchmarks/valentine_benchmark.py --mode [MODE] --dataset [DATASET]
where [MODE]
is similar to the GDC benchmark and [DATASET]
can be one of the following:
chembl
magellan
opendata
tpc
wikidata
You can change the Mageto configurations in the corresponding benchmark file.