Description Usage Arguments Value Examples
This function allows you to learn the DAG structure from interventional data
1 2 3 |
X |
The n by M data matrix |
p |
The dimension of the adjacency matrix |
lambda |
tuning parameter for the first penalty of the adjacency matrix |
lambda2 |
tuning parameter for the sparsity penalty of the intervention matrix |
tau |
tuning parameter of the TLP function, default is 0.05 |
rho |
the ADMM penalty parameter, default is 1 |
A_NZ0 |
An p by M matrix indicating nonzero elements as initial values |
A0 |
An p by M matrix as initial values for (A, B) |
sigma |
the parameter in the variance constraint, not needed when variance.constraint is set to FALSE |
Sig |
vector of length p, the error variances of each node, not needed when variance.constraint is set to FALSE |
variance.constraint |
a flag indicating if the variance constraint is included, default is TRUE |
opts.tol |
Tolerance for convergence |
maxIter |
maximum number of iterations in ADMM loop |
A list with components
A |
Estimated adjacency matrix |
B |
Estimated intervention matrix |
Sig |
Estimated vector of error variances of each node |
sigma |
Estimated paramter in the variance constraint |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | p <- w <- 10
s0 <- p # number of edges
lower <- rep(0, (p*(p-1)/2)) # num of possible edges
nz_set <- sample(1:(p*(p-1)/2), s0) # sample a non-zero edge set
lower[nz_set] <- 0.5
amat <- matrix(0, p, p)
amat[lower.tri(amat)] <- lower
bmat <- diag(sqrt(seq(1, 1.5, length=p)))
Sig <- seq(1.5, 1, length = p)
X <- rmvDAG_int(100, amat, bmat, Sig)
Sig0 <- rep(1, p)
sigma0 <- 3
out <- intDAG(X, p, 2, 2, 0.05, rho=10, sigma=sigma0, Sig=Sig0)
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