This document provides an overview of the analysis script created to process the metadata.jsonl
file and the context of the data source.
The data used for this analysis originates from the Kontext Bench dataset. This dataset is a collection of instructions, likely used for training or evaluating language models, particularly in tasks involving image generation or manipulation based on textual prompts.
The Python script analysis_instructions.py
was developed to perform a preliminary analysis of the metadata.jsonl
file. Its primary goal is to understand the frequency and basic structure of the instructions within the dataset. This is a limited attempt to gain insights into the nature of the training data for the Kontext model.
- Data Loading: Reads and parses the
metadata.jsonl
file, extracting instructions. - Text Preprocessing: Cleans the instruction text by converting to lowercase, removing punctuation, and tokenizing words.
- Frequency Analysis: Calculates the frequency of individual words, bigrams (pairs of words), and trigrams (sequences of three words).
- Structure Analysis: Identifies common starting words (verbs) used in the instructions.
- Output Generation: Summarizes the findings in a markdown file (
analysis.md
), detailing the most frequent words, bigrams, trigrams, and common instruction structures.
- Most Frequent Words: Words like 'the', 'a', 'this', 'is', 'make', 'remove', 'add', 'turn' appear frequently, indicating common actions and entities in the instructions.
- Common Bigrams & Trigrams: Phrases such as 'is now', 'of a', 'in the', 'remove the', 'turn this into', and 'this into a' suggest common patterns in how instructions are phrased.
- Instruction Starters: The analysis shows that instructions often begin with verbs like 'make', 'remove', 'turn', 'add', and 'change'.
This analysis provides a basic understanding of the instruction patterns in the Kontext Bench dataset. More advanced Natural Language Processing (NLP) techniques could be employed for a deeper structural and semantic analysis.