| joinet | R Documentation |
Implements multivariate elastic net regression.
joinet(
Y,
X,
family = "gaussian",
nfolds = 10,
foldid = NULL,
type.measure = "deviance",
alpha.base = 1,
alpha.meta = 1,
weight = NULL,
sign = NULL,
...
)
Y |
outputs:
numeric matrix with |
X |
inputs:
numeric matrix with |
family |
distribution:
vector of length |
nfolds |
number of folds |
foldid |
fold identifiers:
vector of length |
type.measure |
loss function:
vector of length |
alpha.base |
elastic net mixing parameter for base learners:
numeric between |
alpha.meta |
elastic net mixing parameter for meta learners:
numeric between |
weight |
input-output relations:
matrix with |
sign |
output-output relations:
matrix with |
... |
further arguments passed to |
input-output relations:
In this matrix with p rows and q columns,
the entry in the jth row and the kth column
indicates whether the jth input may be used for
modelling the kth output
(where 0 means "exclude" and
1 means "include").
By default (sign=NULL),
all entries are set to 1.
output-output relations:
In this matrix with q rows and q columns,
the entry in the lth row and the kth column
indicates how the lth output may be used for
modelling the kth output
(where -1 means negative effect,
0 means no effect,
1 means positive effect,
and NA means any effect).
There are three short-cuts for filling up this matrix:
(1) sign=1 sets all entries to 1 (non-negativity constraints).
This is useful if all pairs of outcomes
are assumed to be positively correlated
(potentially after changing the sign of some outcomes).
(2) code=NA sets all diagonal entries to 1
and all off-diagonal entries to NA (no constraints).
(3) sign=NULL uses Spearman correlation to determine the entries,
with -1 for significant negative, 0 for insignificant,
1 for significant positive correlations.
elastic net:
alpha.base controls input-output effects,
alpha.meta controls output-output effects;
lasso renders sparse models (alpha=1),
ridge renders dense models (alpha=0)
This function returns an object of class joinet.
Available methods include
predict,
coef,
and weights.
The slots base and meta each contain
q cv.glmnet-like objects.
Armin Rauschenberger and Enrico Glaab (2021) "Predicting correlated outcomes from molecular data". Bioinformatics 37(21):3889–3895. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1093/bioinformatics/btab576")}. (Click here to access PDF.)
cv.joinet, vignette
## Not run:
n <- 50; p <- 100; q <- 3
X <- matrix(rnorm(n*p),nrow=n,ncol=p)
Y <- replicate(n=q,expr=rnorm(n=n,mean=rowSums(X[,1:5])))
object <- joinet(Y=Y,X=X)
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
browseVignettes("joinet") # further examples
## End(Not run)
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