View source: R/simulate.bic.glm.R
simulate.bic.glm | R Documentation |
BMA::bic.glm
object
Simulate predictions for newdata
for a
model of class bic.glm
.
NOTES: The stats package has a
simulate
method for
"lm
" objects which is used for
lm
and glm
objects. This simulate.bic.glm
function differs from the
stats::simulate
function
in the same two fundamental and important ways
as the simulate.glm
function:
stats::simulate
returns simulated data consistent with the
model fit assuming the estimated model
parameters are true and exact, i.e.,
ignoring the uncertainty in parameter
estimation. Thus, if family =
poisson
,
stats::simulate
returns nonnegative integers.
By contrast the simulate.bic.glm
function documented here returns optionally
simulated coef (coefficients)
plus
simulated values for the link
and /
or response
but currently NOT
pseudo-random numbers on the scale of the
response.
The simulate.bic.glm
function
documented here also accepts an optional
newdata
argument, not accepted by
stats::simulate
. The
stats::simulate
function only returns simulated values for
the cases in the training set with no
possibilities for use for different sets
of conditions.
## S3 method for class 'bic.glm'
simulate(object, nsim = 1,
seed = NULL, newdata=NULL,
type = c("coef", "link", "response"), ...)
object |
an object representing a fitted model
of class |
nsim |
number of response vectors to simulate. Defaults to 1. |
seed |
Argument passed as the first argument to
|
newdata |
optionally, a |
type |
the type of simulations required.
|
... |
further arguments passed to or from other methods. |
1. Save current seed
and optionally set
it using code copied from
stats:::simulate.lm
.
2. postprob <- object[['postprob']];
x <- object[['x']]; y <- object[['y']];
mle <- object[['mle']];
linkinv <- object[['linkinv']]
.
3. cl <- as.list(object[['call']]);
wt <- cl[['wt']];
fam <- cl[['glm.family']]
4. if(is.null(newdata))newdata <- x
else ensure that all levels of factors of
newdata
match x
.
5. xMat <- model.matrix(~., x);
newMat <- model.matrix(~., newdata)
6. nComponents <- length(postprob);
nobs <- NROW(newdata)
7. sims <- matrix(NA, nobs, nsim)
8. rmdl <- sample(1:nComponents, nsims,
TRUE, postprob)
9. for(Comp in 1:nComponents)
nsimComp <- sum(rmdl==Comp);
refitComp <- glm.fit(xMat[, mle[Comp,]!=0], y,
wt, mle[Comp, mle[Comp,]!=0], family=fam);
simCoef <- mvtnorm::rmvnorm(nsimComp, coef
(refitComp), vcov(rfitComp));
sims[rmdl==Comp, ] <- tcrossprod(newMat[,
mle[Comp,]!=0], simCoef)
10. If length(type)
== 1: return a
data.frame
with one column for
each desired simulation, consistent with the
behavior of the generic simulate
applied to objects of class lm
or
glm
. Otherwise, return a list of
data.frame
s of the desired types.
Returns either a data.frame
or a
list of data.frame
s depending on
'type':
coef |
a |
link |
a |
response |
a |
if length(type)>1 |
a list with simulations on the desired scales. |
The value also has an attribute "seed
".
If argument seed
is NULL, the attribute
is the value of .Random.seed
before the simulation started. Otherwise it
is the value of the argument with a "kind"
attribute with value as.list(RNGkind())
.
NOTE: This function currently may not work
with a model fit that involves a multivariate
link
or response
.
Spencer Graves
simulate
simulate.glm
bic.glm
predict.bic.glm
set.seed
rmvnorm
library(BMA)
library(mvtnorm)
##
## 1. a factor and a numeric
##
PoisReg2 <- data.frame(
x=factor(rep(0:2, 2)), x1=rep(1:2, e=3))
bicGLM2 <- bic.glm(PoisReg2, y=1:6, poisson)
newDat2 <- data.frame(
x=factor(rep(c(0, 2), 2), levels=0:2),
x1=3:6)
# NOTE: Force newDat2['x'] to have the same levels
# as PoisReg2['x']
bicGLMsim2n <- simulate(bicGLM2, nsim=5, seed=2,
newdata=newDat2[1:3,])
##
## 2. One variable: BMA returns
## a mixture of constant & linear models
##
PoisRegDat <- data.frame(x=1:2, y=c(5, 10))
bicGLMex <- bic.glm(PoisRegDat['x'],
PoisRegDat[, 'y'], poisson)
(postprob <- bicGLMex[['postprob']])
bicGLMex['mle']
# Simulate for the model data
bicGLMsim <- simulate(bicGLMex, nsim=2, seed=1)
# Simulate for new data
newDat <- data.frame(x=3:4,
row.names=paste0('f', 3:4))
bicGLMsin <- simulate(bicGLMex, nsim=3, seed=2,
newdata=newDat)
# Refit with bic.glm.matrix and confirm
# that simulate returns the same answers
bicGLMat <- bic.glm(as.matrix(PoisRegDat['x']),
PoisRegDat[, 'y'], poisson)
bicGLMatsim <- simulate(bicGLMat, nsim=3, seed=2,
newdata=newDat)
all.equal(bicGLMsin, bicGLMatsim)
# The same problem using bic.glm.formula
bicGLMfmla <- bic.glm(y ~ x, PoisRegDat, poisson)
bicGLMfmlsim <- simulate(bicGLMfmla, nsim=3, seed=2,
newdata=newDat)
all.equal(bicGLMsin, bicGLMfmlsim)
##
## 2a. Compute the correct answers manually
##
GLMex1 <- glm(y~x, poisson, PoisRegDat)
GLMex0 <- glm(y~1, poisson, PoisRegDat)
postProb <- bicGLMfmla$postprob
nComp <- length(postProb)
newMat <- model.matrix(~., newDat)
set.seed(2)
(rmdl <- sample(1:nComp, 3, TRUE,
postprob))
GLMsim. <- matrix(NA, 2, 3)
dimnames(GLMsim.) <- list(
rownames(newMat),
paste0('sim_', 1:3) )
sim1 <- mvtnorm::rmvnorm(2, coef(GLMex1),
vcov(GLMex1))
sim0 <- mvtnorm::rmvnorm(1, coef(GLMex0),
vcov(GLMex0))
GLMsim.[, rmdl==1] <- tcrossprod(newMat, sim1)
GLMsim.[, rmdl==2] <- tcrossprod(
newMat[, 1, drop=FALSE], sim0)
all.equal(bicGLMsin[[2]], data.frame(GLMsim.),
tolerance=4*sqrt(.Machine$double.eps))
# tcrossprod numeric precision is mediocre
# for the constant model in this example.
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