| logLikHmm | R Documentation |
Calculate the log likelihood of a hidden Markov model with discrete non-parametric observation distributions.
logLikHmm(y, model=NULL, tpm=NULL, ispd=NULL, Rho=NULL, X=NULL,
addIntercept=NULL, warn=TRUE)
y |
A vector, or list of vectors, or a one or two column matrix or a list of such matrics, whose entries consist of observations from a hidden Markov model with discrete non-parametric observation distributions. |
model |
An object specifying a hidden Markov model, usually
returned by |
tpm |
The transition probability matrix of the Markov chain.
Ignored (and extracted from |
ispd |
The vector of probabilities specifying the initial
state probability distribution, or a matrix each of whose columns
is a trivial (“delta function”) vector specifying the
“most probable” initial state for each observation sequence.
If |
Rho |
An object specifying the “emission” probabilities
of the observations. (See the Details in the help for
|
X |
An optional numeric matrix, or a list of such
matrices, of predictors. The use of such predictors is
(currently, at least) applicable only in the univariate emissions
setting. If |
addIntercept |
Logical scalar. See the documentation of |
warn |
Logical scalar; should a warning be issued if |
If y is not provided the function simply returns the
log.like component of model (which could be
NULL if model was not produced by hmm().
The observation values (the entries of the vector or matrix y,
or of the vectors or matrices which constitute the entries of
y if y is a list) must be consistent with the
appropriate dimension names of Rho or of its entries when
Rho is a list. More specifically, if Rho has dimension
names (or its entries have dimension names) then the observation
values must all be found as entries of the appropriate dimension
name vector. If a vector of dimension names is NULL then
the corresponding dimension must be equal to the number of unique
observations of the appropriate variate. integers between 1
and nrow(Rho).
The loglikehood of y given the parameter values specified
in par.
Rolf Turner
r.turner@auckland.ac.nz
See hmm() for references.
hmm(), pr(), sp()
# TO DO: One or more bivariate examples.
P <- matrix(c(0.7,0.3,0.1,0.9),2,2,byrow=TRUE)
R <- matrix(c(0.5,0,0.1,0.1,0.3,
0.1,0.1,0,0.3,0.5),5,2)
set.seed(42)
lll <- sample(250:350,20,TRUE)
set.seed(909)
y.num <- rhmm(ylengths=lll,nsim=1,tpm=P,Rho=R,drop=TRUE)
set.seed(909)
y.let <- rhmm(ylengths=lll,nsim=1,tpm=P,Rho=R,yval=letters[1:5],drop=TRUE)
row.names(R) <- 1:5
ll1 <- logLikHmm(y.num,tpm=P,Rho=R)
row.names(R) <- letters[1:5]
ll2 <- logLikHmm(y.let,tpm=P,Rho=R)
ll3 <- logLikHmm(y.let,tpm=P,Rho=R,ispd=c(0.5,0.5))
fit <- hmm(y.num,K=2,itmax=10)
ll4 <- logLikHmm(y.num,fit) # Use the fitted rather than the "true" parameters.
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