Type: Package
Title: Fitting Shared Atoms Nested Models via MCMC or Variational Bayes
Version: 0.0.1
Date: 2025-05-15
Maintainer: Francesco Denti <francescodenti.personal@gmail.com>
URL: https://github.com/fradenti/sanba
BugReports: https://github.com/fradenti/sanba/issues
Description: An efficient tool for fitting nested mixture models based on a shared set of atoms via Markov Chain Monte Carlo and variational inference algorithms. Specifically, the package implements the common atoms model (Denti et al., 2023), its finite version (similar to D'Angelo et al., 2023), and a hybrid finite-infinite model (D'Angelo and Denti, 2024). All models implement univariate nested mixtures with Gaussian kernels equipped with a normal-inverse gamma prior distribution on the parameters. Additional functions are provided to help analyze the results of the fitting procedure. References: Denti, Camerlenghi, Guindani, Mira (2023) <doi:10.1080/01621459.2021.1933499>, D’Angelo, Canale, Yu, Guindani (2023) <doi:10.1111/biom.13626>, D’Angelo, Denti (2024) <doi:10.1214/24-BA1458>.
License: MIT + file LICENSE
Encoding: UTF-8
RoxygenNote: 7.3.2
Imports: Rcpp, matrixStats, salso
Depends: scales, RColorBrewer
LinkingTo: cpp11, Rcpp, RcppArmadillo, RcppProgress
Language: en-US
NeedsCompilation: yes
Packaged: 2025-05-20 12:33:05 UTC; francescodenti
Author: Francesco Denti ORCID iD [aut, cre, cph], Laura D'Angelo ORCID iD [aut]
Repository: CRAN
Date/Publication: 2025-05-23 18:00:02 UTC

sanba: Fitting Shared Atoms Nested Models via MCMC or Variational Bayes

Description

An efficient tool for fitting nested mixture models based on a shared set of atoms via Markov Chain Monte Carlo and variational inference algorithms. Specifically, the package implements the common atoms model (Denti et al., 2023), its finite version (similar to D'Angelo et al., 2023), and a hybrid finite-infinite model (D'Angelo and Denti, 2024). All models implement univariate nested mixtures with Gaussian kernels equipped with a normal-inverse gamma prior distribution on the parameters. Additional functions are provided to help analyze the results of the fitting procedure. References: Denti, Camerlenghi, Guindani, Mira (2023) doi:10.1080/01621459.2021.1933499, D’Angelo, Canale, Yu, Guindani (2023) doi:10.1111/biom.13626, D’Angelo, Denti (2024) doi:10.1214/24-BA1458.

Author(s)

Maintainer: Francesco Denti francescodenti.personal@gmail.com (ORCID) [copyright holder]

Authors:

See Also

Useful links:


Relabel clusters

Description

Relabel clusters

Usage

.relabel(ix)

Arguments

ix

vector of cluster labels


Estimate the Atoms and Weights of the Discrete Mixing Distributions

Description

The function computes the posterior means of the atoms and weights characterizing the discrete mixing distributions. The function takes as input an object from fit_CAM, fit_fiSAN, or fit_fSAN, used with the est_method = "VI" argument, and returns an object of class SANvi_G.

Usage

estimate_G(object, ...)

## S3 method for class 'SANvi_G'
plot(x, DC_num = NULL, lim = 2, ...)

## S3 method for class 'SANvi_G'
print(x, thr = 0.01, ...)

Arguments

object

An object of class SANvi.

...

ignored.

x

an object of class SANvi_G (usually, the result of a call to estimate_G).

DC_num

an integer or a vector of integers indicating which distributional clusters to plot.

lim

optional value for the plot method to adjust the limits of the x-axis (the default is 2). The atoms are plotted on a range given by min(posterior means)-lim, max(posterior means)+lim.

thr

argument for the print method. It should be a small positive number, representing a threshold. If the posterior weight of a specific shared atom is below the threshold, the atom is not reported.

Value

The function estimate_G returns an object of class SANvi_G, which is a matrix comprising the posterior means, variances, and weights of each estimated DC (one mixture component for each row).

Examples

# Generate example data
set.seed(1232)
y <- c(rnorm(100),rnorm(100,5))
g <- rep(1:2,rep(100,2))

# Fitting fiSAN via variational inference
est <- fit_fiSAN(y,g)

# Estimate posterior atoms and weights
est <- estimate_G(est)
est
plot(est)
plot(est, DC_num = 1)


Extract best

Description

Extract best

Usage

extract_best(object)

Arguments

object

Fit the Common Atoms Mixture Model

Description

fit_CAM fits the common atoms mixture model (CAM) of Denti et al. (2023) with Gaussian kernels and normal-inverse gamma priors on the unknown means and variances. The function returns an object of class SANmcmc or SANvi depending on the chosen computational approach (MCMC or VI).

Usage

fit_CAM(y, group, est_method = c("VI", "MCMC"),
         prior_param = list(),
         vi_param = list(),
         mcmc_param = list())

Arguments

y

Numerical vector of observations (required).

group

Numerical vector of the same length of y, indicating the group membership (required).

est_method

Character, specifying the preferred estimation method. It can be either "VI" or "MCMC".

prior_param

A list containing

m0, tau0, lambda0, gamma0

Hyperparameters on (\mu, \sigma^2) \sim NIG(m_0, \tau_0, \lambda_0,\gamma_0). The default is (0, 0.01, 3, 2).

hyp_alpha1, hyp_alpha2

If a random \alpha is used, (hyp_alpha1, hyp_alpha2) specify the hyperparameters. The default is (1,1). The prior is \alpha ~ Gamma(hyp_alpha1, hyp_alpha2).

alpha

Distributional DP parameter if fixed (optional). The distribution is \pi\sim GEM (\alpha).

hyp_beta1, hyp_beta2

If a random \beta is used, (hyp_beta1, hyp_beta2) specify the hyperparameters. The default is (1,1). The prior is \beta ~ Gamma(hyp_beta1, hyp_beta2).

beta

Observational DP parameter if fixed (optional). The distribution is \omega_k \sim GEM (\beta).

vi_param

A list of variational inference-specific settings containing

maxL, maxK

Integers, the upper bounds for the observational and distributional clusters to fit, respectively. The default is (50, 20).

epsilon

The tolerance that drives the convergence criterion adopted as stopping rule.

seed

Random seed to control the initialization.

maxSIM

The maximum number of CAVI iterations to perform.

warmstart

Logical, if TRUE, the observational means of the cluster atoms are initialized with a k-means algorithm.

verbose

Logical, if TRUE the iterations are printed.

mcmc_param

A list of MCMC inference-specific settings containing

nrep, burn

Integers, the number of total MCMC iterations, and the number of discarded iterations, respectively.

maxL, maxK

Integers, the upper bounds for the observational and distributional clusters to fit, respectively. The default is (50, 20).

seed

Random seed to control the initialization.

warmstart

Logical, if TRUE, the observational means of the cluster atoms are initialized with a k-means algorithm. If FALSE, the starting points can be passed through the parameters nclus_start, mu_start, sigma2_start, M_start, S_start, alpha_start, beta_start

verbose

Logical, if TRUE the iterations are printed.

Details

The common atoms mixture model is used to perform inference in nested settings, where the data are organized into J groups. The data should be continuous observations (Y_1,\dots,Y_J), where each Y_j = (y_{1,j},\dots,y_{n_j,j}) contains the n_j observations from group j, for j=1,\dots,J. The function takes as input the data as a numeric vector y in this concatenated form. Hence, y should be a vector of length n_1+\dots+n_J. The group parameter is a numeric vector of the same size as y, indicating the group membership for each individual observation. Notice that with this specification, the observations in the same group need not be contiguous as long as the correspondence between the variables y and group is maintained.

Model

The data are modeled using a Gaussian likelihood, where both the mean and the variance are observational cluster-specific, i.e.,

y_{i,j}\mid M_{i,j} = l \sim N(\mu_l,\sigma^2_l)

where M_{i,j} \in \{1,2,\dots\} is the observational cluster indicator of observation i in group j. The prior on the model parameters is a normal-inverse gamma distribution (\mu_l,\sigma^2_l)\sim NIG (m_0,\tau_0,\lambda_0,\gamma_0), i.e., \mu_l\mid\sigma^2_l \sim N(m_0, \sigma^2_l / \tau_0), 1/\sigma^2_l \sim Gamma(\lambda_0, \gamma_0) (shape, rate).

Clustering

The model clusters both observations and groups. The clustering of groups (distributional clustering) is provided by the allocation variables S_j \in \{1,2,\dots\}, with

Pr(S_j = k \mid \dots ) = \pi_k \qquad \text{for } \: k = 1,2,\dots

The distribution of the probabilities is \{\pi_k\}_{k=1}^{\infty} \sim GEM(\alpha), where GEM is the Griffiths-Engen-McCloskey distribution of parameter \alpha, which characterizes the stick-breaking construction of the DP (Sethuraman, 1994).

The clustering of observations (observational clustering) is provided by the allocation variables M_{i,j} \in \{1,2,\dots\}, with

Pr(M_{i,j} = l \mid S_j = k, \dots ) = \omega_{l,k} \qquad \text{for } \: k = 1,2,\dots \, ; \: l = 1,2,\dots

The distribution of the probabilities is \{\omega_{l,k}\}_{l=1}^{\infty} \sim GEM(\beta) for all k = 1,2,\dots

Value

fit_CAM returns a list of class SANvi, if method = "VI", or SANmcmc, if method = "MCMC". The list contains the following elements:

model

Name of the fitted model.

params

List containing the data and the parameters used in the simulation. Details below.

sim

List containing the optimized variational parameters or the simulated values. Details below.

time

Total computation time.

Data and parameters: params is a list with the following components:

Simulated values: depending on the algorithm, it returns a list with the optimized variational parameters or a list with the chains of the simulated values.

Variational inference: sim is a list with the following components:

MCMC inference: sim is a list with the following components:

References

Denti, F., Camerlenghi, F., Guindani, M., and Mira, A. (2023). A Common Atoms Model for the Bayesian Nonparametric Analysis of Nested Data. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 118(541), 405-416. DOI: 10.1080/01621459.2021.1933499

Sethuraman, A.J. (1994). A Constructive Definition of Dirichlet Priors, Statistica Sinica, 4, 639–650.

Examples

set.seed(123)
y <- c(rnorm(60), rnorm(40, 5))
g <- rep(1:2, rep(50, 2))
plot(density(y[g==1]), xlim = c(-5,10), main = "Group-specific density")
lines(density(y[g==2]), col = 2)

out_vi <- fit_CAM(y, group = g, est_method = "VI", vi_param = list(n_runs = 1))
out_vi

out_mcmc <- fit_CAM(y = y, group = g, est_method = "MCMC",
                    mcmc_param = list(nrep = 500, burn = 100))
out_mcmc

Fit the Finite Shared Atoms Mixture Model

Description

fit_fSAN fits the finite shared atoms nested (fSAN) mixture model with Gaussian kernels and normal-inverse gamma priors on the unknown means and variances. The function returns an object of class SANmcmc or SANvi depending on the chosen computational approach (MCMC or VI).

Usage

fit_fSAN(y, group, est_method = c("VI", "MCMC"),
         prior_param = list(),
         vi_param = list(),
         mcmc_param = list())

Arguments

y

Numerical vector of observations (required).

group

Numerical vector of the same length of y, indicating the group membership (required).

est_method

Character, specifying the preferred estimation method. It can be either "VI" or "MCMC".

prior_param

A list containing

m0, tau0, lambda0, gamma0

Hyperparameters on (\mu, \sigma^2) \sim NIG(m_0, \tau_0, \lambda_0,\gamma_0). The default is (0, 0.01, 3, 2).

a_dirichlet

The hyperparameter of the symmetric distributional Dirichlet distribution. The default is 1/maxK.

b_dirichlet

The hyperparameter of the symmetric observational Dirichlet distribution. The default is 1/maxL.

vi_param

A list of variational inference-specific settings, containing

maxL, maxK

Integers, the upper bounds for the observational and distributional clusters to fit, respectively. The default is (50, 20).

epsilon

The tolerance that drives the convergence criterion adopted as stopping rule.

seed

Random seed to control the initialization.

maxSIM

The maximum number of CAVI iteration to perform.

warmstart

Logical, if TRUE, the observational means of the cluster atoms are initialized with a k-means algorithm.

verbose

Logical, if TRUE the iterations are printed.

mcmc_param

A list of MCMC inference-specific settings, containing

nrep, burn

Integers, the number of total MCMC iterations, and the number of discarded iterations, respectively.

maxL, maxK

Integers, the upper bounds for the observational and distributional clusters to fit, respectively. The default is (50, 20).

seed

Random seed to control the initialization.

warmstart

Logical, if TRUE, the observational means of the cluster atoms are initialized with a k-means algorithm. If FALSE, the starting points can be passed through the parameters nclus_start, mu_start, sigma2_start, M_start, S_start

verbose

Logical, if TRUE the iterations are printed.

Details

Data structure

The finite common atoms mixture model is used to perform inference in nested settings, where the data are organized into J groups. The data should be continuous observations (Y_1,\dots,Y_J), where each Y_j = (y_{1,j},\dots,y_{n_j,j}) contains the n_j observations from group j, for j=1,\dots,J. The function takes as input the data as a numeric vector y in this concatenated form. Hence y should be a vector of length n_1+\dots+n_J. The group parameter is a numeric vector of the same size as y indicating the group membership for each individual observation. Notice that with this specification the observations in the same group need not be contiguous as long as the correspondence between the variables y and group is maintained.

Model

The data are modeled using a Gaussian likelihood, where both the mean and the variance are observational-cluster-specific, i.e.,

y_{i,j}\mid M_{i,j} = l \sim N(\mu_l,\sigma^2_l)

where M_{i,j} \in \{1,\dots,L \} is the observational cluster indicator of observation i in group j. The prior on the model parameters is a normal-inverse gamma distribution (\mu_l,\sigma^2_l)\sim NIG (m_0,\tau_0,\lambda_0,\gamma_0), i.e., \mu_l\mid\sigma^2_l \sim N(m_0, \sigma^2_l / \tau_0), 1/\sigma^2_l \sim Gamma(\lambda_0, \gamma_0) (shape, rate).

Clustering

The model performs a clustering of both observations and groups. The clustering of groups (distributional clustering) is provided by the allocation variables S_j \in \{1,\dots,K\}, with

Pr(S_j = k \mid \dots ) = \pi_k \qquad \text{for } \: k = 1,\dots,K.

The distribution of the probabilities is (\pi_1,\dots,\pi_{K})\sim Dirichlet_K(a,\dots,a). Here, the dimension K is fixed.

The clustering of observations (observational clustering) is provided by the allocation variables M_{i,j} \in \{1,\dots,L\}, with

Pr(M_{i,j} = l \mid S_j = k, \dots ) = \omega_{l,k} \qquad \text{for } \: k = 1,\dots,K \, ; \: l = 1,\dots,L.

The distribution of the probabilities is (\omega_{1,k},\dots,\omega_{L,k})\sim Dirichlet_L(b,\dots,b) for all k = 1,\dots,K. Here, the dimension L is fixed.

Value

fit_fSAN returns a list of class SANvi, if method = "VI", or SANmcmc, if method = "MCMC". The list contains the following elements:

model

Name of the fitted model.

params

List containing the data and the parameters used in the simulation. Details below.

sim

List containing the optimized variational parameters or the simulated values. Details below.

time

Total computation time.

Data and parameters: params is a list with the following components:

Simulated values: depending on the algorithm, it returns a list with the optimized variational parameters or a list with the chains of the simulated values.

Variational inference: sim is a list with the following components:

MCMC inference: sim is a list with the following components:

Examples

set.seed(123)
y <- c(rnorm(60), rnorm(40, 5))
g <- rep(1:2, rep(50, 2))
plot(density(y[g==1]), xlim = c(-5,10), main = "Group-specific density")
lines(density(y[g==2]), col = 2)

out_vi <- fit_fSAN(y, group = g, est_method = "VI", vi_param = list(n_runs = 1))
out_vi

out_mcmc <- fit_fSAN(y = y, group = g, est_method = "MCMC",
                      mcmc_param = list(nrep = 100, burn= 50))
out_mcmc


Fit the Finite-Infinite Shared Atoms Mixture Model

Description

fit_fiSAN fits the finite-infinite shared atoms nested (fiSAN) mixture model with Gaussian kernels and normal-inverse gamma priors on the unknown means and variances. The function returns an object of class SANmcmc or SANvi depending on the chosen computational approach (MCMC or VI).

Usage

fit_fiSAN(y, group, est_method = c("VI", "MCMC"),
         prior_param = list(),
         vi_param = list(),
         mcmc_param = list())

Arguments

y

Numerical vector of observations (required).

group

Numerical vector of the same length of y, indicating the group membership (required).

est_method

Character, specifying the preferred estimation method. It can be either "VI" or "MCMC".

prior_param

A list containing:

m0, tau0, lambda0, gamma0

Hyperparameters on (\mu, \sigma^2) \sim NIG(m_0, \tau_0, \lambda_0,\gamma_0). The default is (0, 0.01, 3, 2).

hyp_alpha1, hyp_alpha2

If a random \alpha is used, (hyp_alpha1, hyp_alpha2) specify the hyperparameters. The default is (1,1). The prior is \alpha ~ Gamma(hyp_alpha1, hyp_alpha2).

alpha

Distributional DP parameter if fixed (optional). The distribution is \pi\sim \text{GEM} (\alpha).

b_dirichlet

The hyperparameter of the symmetric observational Dirichlet distribution. The default is 1/maxL.

vi_param

A list of variational inference-specific settings containing:

maxL, maxK

Integers, the upper bounds for the observational and distributional clusters to fit, respectively. The default is (50, 20).

epsilon

The tolerance that drives the convergence criterion adopted as stopping rule.

seed

Random seed to control the initialization.

maxSIM

The maximum number of CAVI iterations to perform.

warmstart

Logical, if TRUE, the observational means of the cluster atoms are initialized with a k-means algorithm.

verbose

Logical, if TRUE the iterations are printed.

mcmc_param

A list of MCMC inference-specific settings containing:

nrep, burn

Integers, the number of total MCMC iterations, and the number of discarded iterations, respectively.

maxL, maxK

Integers, the upper bounds for the observational and distributional clusters to fit, respectively. The default is (50, 20).

seed

Random seed to control the initialization.

warmstart

Logical, if TRUE, the observational means of the cluster atoms are initialized with a k-means algorithm. If FALSE, the starting points can be passed through the parameters nclus_start, mu_start, sigma2_start, M_start, S_start, alpha_start.

verbose

Logical, if TRUE the iterations are printed.

Details

Data structure

The finite-infinite common atoms mixture model is used to perform inference in nested settings, where the data are organized into J groups. The data should be continuous observations (Y_1,\dots,Y_J), where each Y_j = (y_{1,j},\dots,y_{n_j,j}) contains the n_j observations from group j, for j=1,\dots,J. The function takes as input the data as a numeric vector y in this concatenated form. Hence, y should be a vector of length n_1+\dots+n_J. The group parameter is a numeric vector of the same size as y, indicating the group membership for each individual observation. Notice that with this specification, the observations in the same group need not be contiguous as long as the correspondence between the variables y and group is maintained.

Model

The data are modeled using a Gaussian likelihood, where both the mean and the variance are observational-cluster-specific:

y_{i,j}\mid M_{i,j} = l \sim N(\mu_l,\sigma^2_l)

where M_{i,j} \in \{1,\dots,L \} is the observational cluster indicator of observation i in group j. The prior on the model parameters is a normal-inverse gamma distribution (\mu_l,\sigma^2_l)\sim NIG (m_0,\tau_0,\lambda_0,\gamma_0), i.e., \mu_l\mid\sigma^2_l \sim N(m_0, \sigma^2_l / \tau_0), 1/\sigma^2_l \sim \text{Gamma}(\lambda_0, \gamma_0) (shape, rate).

Clustering

The model clusters both observations and groups. The clustering of groups (distributional clustering) is provided by the allocation variables S_j \in \{1,2,\dots\}, with:

Pr(S_j = k \mid \dots ) = \pi_k \qquad \text{for } \: k = 1,2,\dots

The distribution of the probabilities is \{\pi_k\}_{k=1}^{\infty} \sim GEM(\alpha), where GEM is the Griffiths-Engen-McCloskey distribution of parameter \alpha, which characterizes the stick-breaking construction of the DP (Sethuraman, 1994).

The clustering of observations (observational clustering) is provided by the allocation variables M_{i,j} \in \{1,\dots,L\}, with:

Pr(M_{i,j} = l \mid S_j = k, \dots ) = \omega_{l,k} \qquad \text{for } \: k = 1,2,\dots \, ; \: l = 1,\dots,L.

The distribution of the probabilities is (\omega_{1,k},\dots,\omega_{L,k})\sim \text{Dirichlet}_L(b,\dots,b) for all k = 1,2,\dots. Here, the dimension L is fixed.

Value

fit_fiSAN returns a list of class SANvi, if method = "VI", or SANmcmc, if method = "MCMC". The list contains the following elements:

model

Name of the fitted model.

params

List containing the data and the parameters used in the simulation. Details below.

sim

List containing the optimized variational parameters or the simulated values. Details below.

time

Total computation time.

Data and parameters: params is a list with the following components:

Simulated values: Depending on the algorithm, it returns a list with the optimized variational parameters or a list with the chains of the simulated values.

Variational inference: sim is a list with the following components:

MCMC inference: sim is a list with the following components:

Examples

set.seed(123)
y <- c(rnorm(60), rnorm(40, 5))
g <- rep(1:2, rep(50, 2))
plot(density(y[g==1]), xlim = c(-5,10), main = "Group-specific density")
lines(density(y[g==2]), col = 2)

out_vi <- fit_fiSAN(y, group = g, est_method = "VI",
                    vi_param = list(n_runs = 1))
out_vi

out_mcmc <- fit_fiSAN(y = y, group = g, est_method = "MCMC")
out_mcmc

Visual check of convergence of the MCMC output

Description

Plot method for objects of class SANmcmc. Check the convergence of the MCMC through visual inspection of the chains.

Usage

## S3 method for class 'SANmcmc'
plot(
  x,
  param = c("mu", "sigma2", "pi", "num_clust", "alpha", "beta"),
  show_density = TRUE,
  add_burnin = 0,
  show_convergence = TRUE,
  trunc_plot = 2,
  ...
)

Arguments

x

Object of class SANmcmc (usually, the result of a call to fit_CAM, fit_fiSAN, or fit_fSAN, used with the est_method = "MCMC" argument).

param

String with the names of the parameters to check. It can be one of "mu", "sigma2", "pi", "num_clust", "alpha", "beta".

show_density

Logical (default TRUE). Should a kernel estimate of the density be plotted?

add_burnin

Integer (default = 0). Additional number of observations to discard in the burn-in.

show_convergence

Logical (default TRUE). Should a superimposed red line of the cumulative mean be plotted?

trunc_plot

Integer (default = 10). For multidimensional parameters, the maximum number of components to be plotted.

...

Ignored.

Value

The function displays the traceplots and posterior density estimates of the parameters sampled in the MCMC algorithm.

Note

The function is not available for the observational weights \omega.

Examples

set.seed(123)
y <- c(rnorm(40,0,0.3), rnorm(20,5,0.3))
g <- c(rep(1,30), rep(2, 30))
out <- fit_fiSAN(y = y, group = g, "MCMC", mcmc_param = list(nrep = 500, burn = 200))
plot(out, param = "mu", trunc_plot = 2)
plot(out, param = "sigma2", trunc_plot = 2)
plot(out, param = "alpha", trunc_plot = 1)
plot(out, param = "alpha", add_burnin = 100)
plot(out, param = "pi", trunc_plot = 4, show_density = FALSE)

out <- fit_CAM(y = y, group = g, "MCMC",
mcmc_param = list(nrep = 500, burn = 200, seed= 1234))
plot(out, param = "mu", trunc_plot = 2)
plot(out, param = "sigma2", trunc_plot = 2)
plot(out, param = "alpha")
plot(out, param = "pi", trunc_plot = 2)
plot(out, param = "pi", trunc_plot = 5)
plot(out, param = "num_clust", trunc_plot = 5)
plot(out, param = "beta", trunc_plot = 2)

out <- fit_fSAN(y = y, group = g, "MCMC", mcmc_param = list(nrep = 500, burn = 200))
plot(out, param = "mu", trunc_plot = 2)
plot(out, param = "sigma2", trunc_plot = 2)
plot(out, param = "pi", trunc_plot = 4,
     show_convergence = FALSE, show_density = FALSE)


Visual check of convergence of the VI output

Description

Plot method for objects of class SANvi. The function displays two graphs. The left plot shows the progression of all the ELBO values as a function of the iterations. The right plots shows the ELBO increments between successive iterations of the best run on a log scale (note: increments should always be positive).

Usage

## S3 method for class 'SANvi'
plot(x, ...)

Arguments

x

Object of class SANvi (usually, the result of a call to fit_CAM, fit_fiSAN, or fit_fSAN, used with the est_method = "VI" argument).

...

Ignored.

Value

The function plots the path followed by the ELBO and its subsequent differences.

Examples

set.seed(123)
y <- c(rnorm(200,0,0.3), rnorm(100,5,0.3))
g <- c(rep(1,150), rep(2, 150))
out <- fit_fSAN(y = y, group = g, "VI", vi_param = list(n_runs = 2))
plot(out)

Print the MCMC output

Description

Print method for objects of class SANmcmc.

Usage

## S3 method for class 'SANmcmc'
print(x, ...)

Arguments

x

Object of class SANmcmc.

...

Ignored.

Value

The function prints a summary of the fitted model.


Print the variational inference output

Description

Print method for objects of class SANvi.

Usage

## S3 method for class 'SANvi'
print(x, ...)

Arguments

x

Object of class SANvi.

...

Further arguments passed to or from other methods.

Value

The function prints a summary of the fitted model.


Summarize the estimated observational and distributional partition

Description

Given the output of a sanba model-fitting function, estimate the observational and distributional partitions using salso::salso() for MCMC, and the maximum a posteriori estimate for VI.

Usage

## S3 method for class 'SANvi'
summary(object, ordered = TRUE, ...)

## S3 method for class 'SANmcmc'
summary(object, ordered = TRUE, add_burnin = 0, ncores = 0, ...)

## S3 method for class 'summary_mcmc'
print(x, ...)

## S3 method for class 'summary_vi'
print(x, ...)

## S3 method for class 'summary_mcmc'
plot(
  x,
  DC_num = NULL,
  type = c("ecdf", "boxplot", "scatter"),
  alt_palette = FALSE,
  ...
)

## S3 method for class 'summary_vi'
plot(
  x,
  DC_num = NULL,
  type = c("ecdf", "boxplot", "scatter"),
  alt_palette = FALSE,
  ...
)

Arguments

object

Object of class SANmcmc (usually, the result of a call to fit_fiSAN, fit_fSAN, or fit_CAM with method = "MCMC") or SANvi (the result of a call to fit_fiSAN,fit_fSAN, or fit_CAM with method = "VI").

ordered

Logical, if TRUE (default), the function sorts the distributional cluster labels reflecting the increasing values of medians of the data assigned to each DC.

...

Additional graphical parameters to be passed to the plot function.

add_burnin

Integer (default = 0). Number of observations to discard as additional burn-in (only for SANmcmc objects).

ncores

A parameter to pass to the salso::salso() function (only for SANmcmc objects). The number of CPU cores to use for parallel computing; a value of zero indicates the use of all cores on the system.

x

The result of a call to summary.

DC_num

An integer or a vector of integers indicating which distributional clusters to plot.

type

What type of plot should be drawn. Available types are "boxplot", "ecdf", and "scatter".

alt_palette

Logical, the color palette to be used. Default is R base colors (alt_palette = FALSE).

Value

A list of class summary_vi or summary_mcmc containing

See Also

salso::salso(), print.SANmcmc, plot.SANmcmc

Examples

set.seed(123)
y <- c(rnorm(40,0,0.3), rnorm(20,5,0.3))
g <- c(rep(1:6, each = 10))
out <- fit_fSAN(y = y, group = g, "VI", vi_param = list(n_runs = 10))
plot(out)
clust <- summary(out)
clust
plot(clust, lwd = 2, alt_palette = TRUE)
plot(clust, type = "scatter", alt_palette = FALSE, cex = 2)


set.seed(123)
y <- c(rnorm(40,0,0.3), rnorm(20,5,0.3))
g <- c(rep(1:6, each = 10))
out <- fit_fSAN(y = y, group = g, "MCMC", mcmc_param=list(nrep=500,burn=200))
plot(out)
clust <- summary(out)
clust
plot(clust, lwd = 2)
plot(clust,  type = "boxplot", alt_palette = TRUE)
plot(clust,  type = "scatter", alt_palette = TRUE, cex = 2, pch = 4)