View source: R/coxstream_arrow.R
| coxstream_arrow | R Documentation |
Like coxstream() but reads data row-group by row-group from parquet.
Peak RAM is O(batch_size * p) for the active chunk plus O(p^2) for the
carry state, independent of total n. Uses exact Efron tie correction: tie
groups that span row-group boundaries are handled via local carry state,
giving bit-identical coefficients to coxstream() on any data.
coxstream_arrow(
parquet_path,
x_cols,
time_col = "duration",
event_col = "event",
init = NULL,
max_iter = 25L,
tol = 1e-08,
batch_size = 250000L,
verbose = TRUE
)
parquet_path |
Path to a parquet file sorted by time DESCENDING. |
x_cols |
Character vector of covariate column names. |
time_col |
Column name for event/censoring time. Default |
event_col |
Column name for event indicator (1 = event). Default |
init |
Optional starting values for beta (length p). Default zero. |
max_iter |
Maximum NR iterations. Default 25. |
tol |
Convergence tolerance on ||NR step|| (L2 norm of beta update). Default 1e-8. Same criterion as the Python coxstream implementations. |
batch_size |
Target rows per read call. Consecutive row groups are merged until the total reaches this size, then freed (with a gc()) before the next is read, so peak RAM is O(batch_size * p), flat in n. The default 250 000 keeps RAM genuinely flat; larger chunks are slightly faster but let the allocator's high-water ratchet up, so RAM regains a mild upward drift. |
verbose |
Print per-iteration progress. Default TRUE. |
Each NR iteration reads one row-group chunk at a time with mmap = FALSE
(pread into heap buffers freed after each chunk – a memory-mapped reader
would instead leave every touched file page resident for the mapping's
lifetime, making RSS grow O(n)). Each chunk is exported to a C
ArrowArrayStream and consumed zero-copy in C++ by
efron_stream_chunk_inplace(), with the Efron tie-state carried across
chunks in R – no R-level column materialisation (as.vector / cbind /
concat_tables), which is what previously left a ~1.5x gap behind the Python
streaming path.
A "coxstream" object (same class as coxstream()).
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