| fit_gau | R Documentation |
Fits an AD(0), AD(1), or AD(2) model for Gaussian longitudinal data
by maximum likelihood. Missing values can be handled by complete-case
deletion or by EM (see em_gau for an explicit EM wrapper).
fit_gau(
y,
order = 1,
blocks = NULL,
na_action = c("fail", "complete", "em"),
estimate_mu = TRUE,
em_max_iter = 100,
em_tol = 1e-06,
em_verbose = FALSE,
...
)
y |
Numeric matrix (n_subjects x n_time). May contain NA. |
order |
Integer 0, 1, or 2. |
blocks |
Optional vector of block membership (length n_subjects). |
na_action |
One of "fail", "complete", or "em". |
estimate_mu |
Logical, whether to estimate mu (default TRUE). |
em_max_iter |
Maximum EM iterations (only used when na_action = "em"). |
em_tol |
EM convergence tolerance (only used when na_action = "em"). |
em_verbose |
Logical, print EM progress (only used when na_action = "em"). |
... |
Passed through to the EM fitter. |
For missing data with na_action = "em", AD orders 0 and 1 are the
primary production path. AD order 2 is available, but the current EM
implementation uses simplified second-order updates and should be treated as
provisional for high-stakes inference.
For observed-data likelihood evaluation under MAR without fitting, use
logL_gau with na_action = "marginalize". In contrast,
fit_gau handles missingness via complete-case fitting
(na_action = "complete") or EM (na_action = "em").
A list with components including mu, phi, sigma, tau, log_l, n_obs, n_missing.
em_gau,
fit_cat, fit_inad
set.seed(1)
y <- simulate_gau(n_subjects = 30, n_time = 5, order = 1, phi = 0.3)
fit <- fit_gau(y, order = 1)
fit$log_l
y_miss <- y
y_miss[1, 2] <- NA
fit_em <- fit_gau(y_miss, order = 1, na_action = "em", em_max_iter = 20)
fit_em$settings$na_action
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