predict.MoE_gating | R Documentation |
Predicts mixing proportions from MoEClust gating networks. Effectively akin to predicting from a multinomial logistic regression via multinom
, although here the noise component (if any) is properly accounted for. So too are models with no gating covariates at all, or models with the equal mixing proportion constraint. Prior probabilities are returned by default.
## S3 method for class 'MoE_gating'
predict(object,
newdata = NULL,
type = c("probs", "class"),
keep.noise = TRUE,
droplevels = FALSE,
...)
## S3 method for class 'MoE_gating'
fitted(object,
...)
## S3 method for class 'MoE_gating'
residuals(object,
...)
object |
An object of class |
newdata |
A matrix or data frame of test examples. If omitted, the fitted values are used. |
type |
The type of output desired. The default ( |
keep.noise |
A logical indicating whether the output should acknowledge the noise component (if any). Defaults to |
droplevels |
A logical indicating whether unseen factor levels in categorical variables within |
... |
Catches unused arguments or allows the |
This function is effectively a shortcut to predict.MoEClust(x, ...)$pro
, which (unlike the predict
method for multinom
on which predict.MoE_gating
is based) accounts for the various ways of treating gating covariates, equal mixing proportion constraints, and noise components, although its type
argument defaults to "probs"
rather than "class"
.
The return value depends on whether newdata
is supplied or not and whether the model includes gating covariates to begin with. When newdata
is not supplied, the fitted values are returned (as a matrix if the model contained gating covariates, otherwise as a vector as per x$parameters$pro
). If newdata
is supplied, the output is always a matrix with the same number of rows as the newdata
.
Note that the keep.noise
argument does not correspond in any way to the discard.noise
argument to predict.MoEClust
; there, the noise component is respected in the computation of the mixing proportions and only discarded (if at all) in the prediction of the responses.
Keefe Murphy - <keefe.murphy@mu.ie>
Murphy, K. and Murphy, T. B. (2020). Gaussian parsimonious clustering models with covariates and a noise component. Advances in Data Analysis and Classification, 14(2): 293-325. <\Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1007/s11634-019-00373-8")}>.
predict.MoEClust
, multinom
, predict.MoE_expert
, drop_levels
data(ais)
mod <- MoE_clust(ais[,3:7], G=2, modelNames="EEE", gating= ~ SSF + Ht,
expert= ~ sex, network.data=ais, tau0=0.1, noise.gate=FALSE)
(preds <- predict(mod$gating, newdata=ais[1:5,]))
all.equal(preds, predict(mod, newdata=ais[1:5,])$pro) #TRUE
# Note that the predictions are not the same as the multinom predict method
# in this instance, owing to the invocation of noise.gate=FALSE above
mod2 <- mod
class(mod2$gating) <- c("multinom", "nnet")
predict(mod2$gating, newdata=ais[1:5,], type="probs")
# We can make this function behave in the same way by invoking keep.noise=FALSE
predict(mod$gating, keep.noise=FALSE, newdata=ais[1:5,])
# ... although keep.noise=FALSE in predict.MoE_gating does not
# yield the same output as discard.noise=TRUE in predict.MoEClust
predict(mod, discard.noise=TRUE, newdata=ais[1:5,])$pro
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