vis_reg | R Documentation |
Typically, regression coefficients for continuous variables are interpreted on a per-unit basis and compared against coefficients for categorical variables. However, this method of interpretation is flawed as it overlooks the distribution of empirical data. This visualization tool provides a more nuanced understanding of the regression model's dynamics, illustrating not only the immediate effect of a unit change but also the broader implications of larger shifts such as interquartile changes.
vis_reg(object, ...)
object |
A fitted model object, expected to be one of the following classes:
|
... |
Additional parameters.Please refer to details. |
The following additional arguments can be passed:
CI
: A logical value indicating whether to include Confidence Intervals.
The default is FALSE
.
For fixedLassoInf
or fixedLogitLassoInf
classes it is set to TRUE
.
confint()
is used to generate CIs for the lm
and glm lm
classes.
If CIs are desired for the regularized models, please, fit your model using
fixedLassoInf()function from the
selectiveInferencepackage following the steps outlined in the documentation for this package and pass the object of class
fixedLassoInfor
fixedLogitLassoInf'.
x_data_orig
: Original non-centered and non-scaled model matrix without
intercept.
Please, pass the model matrix when CIs desired for fixedLassoInf
and/or
fixedLogitLassoInf
object classes with penalty factors.
For objects fitted without penalty factors this argument is not required as original data can be reconstructed from the object passed.
intercept
: A logical value indicating whether to include the intercept.
The default is FALSE
.
For the regularized models it is set to FALSE
.
title
: Custom vectors of strings specifying titles for both plots.
alpha
: A numeric value between 0 and 1 specifying the significance level.
The default is 0.05.
palette
: Custom vector of colors to highlight the direction of estimated
regression coefficients or Odds Ratio.
Grey scale is implemented by default.
Values at low and high ends of the grey scale palette can be specified.
start
: grey value at low end of palette.
The default value is 0.5.
end
: grey value at high end of palette.
The default value is 0.9.
eff_size_diff
: A vector specifying which values to utilize for realized
effect size calculation.It is applied to all independent variables. By
default it is c(4,2) which is Q3 - Q1. The following coding scheme is used:
1 is the minimum.
2 is the first quartile.
3 is the second quartile.
4 is the third quartile.
5 is the maximum.
round_func
: A string specifying how to round the realized effect size.
Can be either "floor", "ceiling", or "none".
The default value is "none".
glmnet_fct_var
: names of categorical variables for regularized models.
Glmnet treats all variables as numeric.
If any of the variables utilized are, in fact, categorical, please, specify their name(s).
Please, note that that by default model.matrix()
will create k-1
dummy variables in lieu of k levels of a categorical variable.
For example,if you have a factor variable called "sex" with two levels 0
and 1, and 0 being the base level, mode.matrix()
will create a dummy
variable called "sex1". Please, utilize the names created by
mode.matrix()
here and not the original factor name.
verbose
: A logical value indicating whether to display warning messages.
The default is FALSE
.
Please note the following:
Only Gaussian
and binomial
families are currently supported.
Certain steps should be followed in order to produce Confidence Intervals
for the regularized models. Please, refer to the vignette for the vis_reg()
function and the documentation of the selectiveInference
package.
Penalty factor of 0 is not currently supported and no Confidence Intervals will be produced in this case.
A list with the following components:
$PerUnitVis
: A ggplot
object that visualizes regression coefficients
on a per-unit basis
$RealizedEffectVis
: A ggplot
object that visualizes regression
coefficients on a basis of realized effect calculation.
$SidebySide
: A grob
object containing both visualizations side-by-side.
lm
for linear models.
glm
for generalized linear models.
glmnet
and cv.glmnet
for
lasso and elastic-net regularized generalized linear models.
model.matrix
for design matrices.
ggplot
for ggplot objects.
arrangeGrob
for grobs, gtables, and ggplots.
fixedLassoInf
for post-selection inference.
# Set seed for reproducibility
set.seed(38)
# Set the number of observations
n = 1000
# Generate predictor variables
X1 = rnorm(n)
X2 = rnorm(n)
X3 = rnorm(n)
# Define coefficients for each predictor
beta_0 = -1
beta_1 = 0.5
beta_2 = -0.25
beta_3 = 0.75
# Generate the latent variable
latent_variable = beta_0 + beta_1 * X1+ beta_2 * X2 + beta_3 * X3
# convert it to probabilities
p = pnorm(latent_variable)
# Generate binomial outcomes based on these probabilities
y = rbinom(n, size = 1, prob = p)
# Fit a GLM with a probit link
glm_model <- glm(y ~ X1 + X2 + X3, family = binomial(link = "probit"),
data = data.frame(y, X1, X2, X3))
# Specify additional parameters and Plot Odds Ratio for the Realized Effect
vis_reg(glm_model, CI=TRUE,intercept=TRUE,
palette=c("greenyellow","red4"))$RealizedEffectVis
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.