We provide three main components:
- A new dataset arxiv-2023, whose test nodes are chosen from arXiv Computer Science (CS) papers published in 2023.
- A unified dataloader for cora,pubmed,ogbn-arxiv,arxiv-2023andogbn-productas well as their raw text.
- A simple template for testing ChatGPT on these datasets. See template.ipynb.
arxiv-2023 is collected to be compared with ogbn-arxiv. Both datasets represent directed citation networks where each node corresponds to a paper published on arXiv and each edge indicates one paper citing another.
| Dataset | #Nodes (Full Dataset) | #Edges (Full Dataset) | In-Degree/Out-Degree (Test Set) | Average Degree (Test Set) | Published Year (Test Set) | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ogbn-arxiv | 169343 | 1166243 | 1.33/11.1 | 12.43 | 2019 | 
| arxiv-2023 | 33868 | 305672 | 0.16/10.6 | 10.76 | 2023 | 
Proportional distribution of labels in ogbn-arxiv and arxiv-2023 datasets. Each label represents an arXiv Computer Science Category.
We provide the dataset and raw text for arxiv-2023 in this repo. You may need to download the dataset and raw text for other datasets.
- coraand- pubmed: download here. and place the datasets at- /dataset/cora/and- /dataset/pubmed/respectively.
- ogbn-arxivand- ogbn-product: as you run the dataloader,- ogbwill automatically download the dataset for you. But you need to download the raw text by yourself. For- ogbn-arxiv, download here and place the file at- /dataset/ogbn_arxiv/titleabs.tsv. For- ogbn-product, download here and place the folder at- /dataset/ogbn-products/Amazon-3M.raw
You need to set up your OpenAI API key as OPENAI_API_KEY environment variable. See here for details.
Required packages include openai, pytorch, PyG, ogb etc.
>>> from utils.utils import load_data
>>> data, text = load_data("arxiv_2023", use_text=True)
>>> print(data)
Data(x=[33868, 128], edge_index=[2, 305672], y=[33868, 1], paper_id=[33868], train_mask=[33868], val_mask=[33868], test_mask=[33868], num_nodes=33868, train_id=[19461], val_id=[4682], test_id=[668])
>>> print(text.keys())
dict_keys(['title', 'abs', 'label', 'id'])If you find this repo helpful for your research, please consider citing our paper below.
@misc{huang2023llms,
      title={Can LLMs Effectively Leverage Graph Structural Information: When and Why}, 
      author={Jin Huang and Xingjian Zhang and Qiaozhu Mei and Jiaqi Ma},
      year={2023},
      eprint={2309.16595},
      archivePrefix={arXiv},
      primaryClass={cs.LG}
}