| GenPoissonBinomial-Distribution | R Documentation |
Density, distribution function, quantile function and random generation for
the generalized Poisson binomial distribution with probability vector
probs.
dgpbinom(x, probs, val_p, val_q, wts = NULL, method = "DivideFFT", log = FALSE)
pgpbinom(
x,
probs,
val_p,
val_q,
wts = NULL,
method = "DivideFFT",
lower.tail = TRUE,
log.p = FALSE
)
qgpbinom(
p,
probs,
val_p,
val_q,
wts = NULL,
method = "DivideFFT",
lower.tail = TRUE,
log.p = FALSE
)
rgpbinom(
n,
probs,
val_p,
val_q,
wts = NULL,
method = "DivideFFT",
generator = "Sample"
)
x |
Either a vector of observed sums or NULL. If NULL, probabilities of all possible observations are returned. |
probs |
Vector of probabilities of success of each Bernoulli trial. |
val_p |
Vector of values that each trial produces with probability
in |
val_q |
Vector of values that each trial produces with probability
in |
wts |
Vector of non-negative integer weights for the input probabilities. |
method |
Character string that specifies the method of computation
and must be one of |
log, log.p |
Logical value indicating if results are given as logarithms. |
lower.tail |
Logical value indicating if results are |
p |
Vector of probabilities for computation of quantiles. |
n |
Number of observations. If |
generator |
Character string that specifies the random number
generator and must either be |
See the references for computational details. The Divide and Conquer
("DivideFFT") and Direct Convolution ("Convolve")
algorithms are derived and described in Biscarri, Zhao & Brunner (2018). They
have been modified for use with the generalized Poisson binomial
distribution. The
Discrete Fourier Transformation of the Characteristic Function
("Characteristic") is derived in Zhang, Hong & Balakrishnan (2018),
the Normal Approach ("Normal") and the
Refined Normal Approach ("RefinedNormal") are described in Hong
(2013). They were slightly adapted for the generalized Poisson binomial
distribution.
In some special cases regarding the values of probs, the method
parameter is ignored (see Introduction vignette).
Random numbers can be generated in two ways. The "Sample" method
uses R's sample function to draw random values according to
their probabilities that are calculated by dgpbinom. The
"Bernoulli" procedure ignores the method parameter and
simulates Bernoulli-distributed random numbers according to the probabilities
in probs and sums them up. It is a bit slower than the "Sample"
generator, but may yield better results, as it allows to obtain observations
that cannot be generated by the "Sample" procedure, because
dgpbinom may compute 0-probabilities, due to rounding, if the length
of probs is large and/or its values contain a lot of very small
values.
dgpbinom gives the density, pgpbinom computes the distribution
function, qgpbinom gives the quantile function and rgpbinom
generates random deviates.
For rgpbinom, the length of the result is determined by n, and
is the lengths of the numerical arguments for the other functions.
Hong, Y. (2018). On computing the distribution function for the Poisson binomial distribution. Computational Statistics & Data Analysis, 59, pp. 41-51. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1016/j.csda.2012.10.006")}
Biscarri, W., Zhao, S. D. and Brunner, R. J. (2018) A simple and fast method for computing the Poisson binomial distribution. Computational Statistics and Data Analysis, 31, pp. 216–222. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1016/j.csda.2018.01.007")}
Zhang, M., Hong, Y. and Balakrishnan, N. (2018). The generalized Poisson-binomial distribution and the computation of its distribution function. Journal of Statistical Computational and Simulation, 88(8), pp. 1515-1527. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1080/00949655.2018.1440294")}
set.seed(1)
pp <- c(1, 0, runif(10), 1, 0, 1)
qq <- seq(0, 1, 0.01)
va <- rep(5, length(pp))
vb <- 1:length(pp)
dgpbinom(NULL, pp, va, vb, method = "DivideFFT")
pgpbinom(75:100, pp, va, vb, method = "DivideFFT")
qgpbinom(qq, pp, va, vb, method = "DivideFFT")
rgpbinom(100, pp, va, vb, method = "DivideFFT")
dgpbinom(NULL, pp, va, vb, method = "Convolve")
pgpbinom(75:100, pp, va, vb, method = "Convolve")
qgpbinom(qq, pp, va, vb, method = "Convolve")
rgpbinom(100, pp, va, vb, method = "Convolve")
dgpbinom(NULL, pp, va, vb, method = "Characteristic")
pgpbinom(75:100, pp, va, vb, method = "Characteristic")
qgpbinom(qq, pp, va, vb, method = "Characteristic")
rgpbinom(100, pp, va, vb, method = "Characteristic")
dgpbinom(NULL, pp, va, vb, method = "Normal")
pgpbinom(75:100, pp, va, vb, method = "Normal")
qgpbinom(qq, pp, va, vb, method = "Normal")
rgpbinom(100, pp, va, vb, method = "Normal")
dgpbinom(NULL, pp, va, vb, method = "RefinedNormal")
pgpbinom(75:100, pp, va, vb, method = "RefinedNormal")
qgpbinom(qq, pp, va, vb, method = "RefinedNormal")
rgpbinom(100, pp, va, vb, method = "RefinedNormal")
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.