misvm | R Documentation |
This function fits the MI-SVM model, first proposed by Andrews et al. (2003). It is a variation on the traditional SVM framework that carefully treats data from the multiple instance learning paradigm, where instances are grouped into bags, and a label is only available for each bag.
## Default S3 method: misvm( x, y, bags, cost = 1, method = c("heuristic", "mip", "qp-heuristic"), weights = TRUE, control = list(kernel = "linear", sigma = if (is.vector(x)) 1 else 1/ncol(x), nystrom_args = list(m = nrow(x), r = nrow(x), sampling = "random"), max_step = 500, type = "C-classification", scale = TRUE, verbose = FALSE, time_limit = 60, start = FALSE), ... ) ## S3 method for class 'formula' misvm(formula, data, ...) ## S3 method for class 'mi_df' misvm(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'mild_df' misvm(x, .fns = list(mean = mean, sd = stats::sd), cor = FALSE, ...)
x |
A data.frame, matrix, or similar object of covariates, where each
row represents an instance. If a |
y |
A numeric, character, or factor vector of bag labels for each
instance. Must satisfy |
bags |
A vector specifying which instance belongs to each bag. Can be a string, numeric, of factor. |
cost |
The cost parameter in SVM. If |
method |
The algorithm to use in fitting (default |
weights |
named vector, or |
control |
list of additional parameters passed to the method that control computation with the following components:
|
... |
Arguments passed to or from other methods. |
formula |
a formula with specification |
data |
If |
.fns |
(argument for |
cor |
(argument for |
Several choices of fitting algorithm are available, including a version of the heuristic algorithm proposed by Andrews et al. (2003) and a novel algorithm that explicitly solves the mixed-integer programming (MIP) problem using the gurobi package optimization back-end.
An object of class misvm.
The object contains at least the
following components:
*_fit
: A fit object depending on the method
parameter. If method = 'heuristic'
, this will be an svm
fit from the e1071 package. If
method = 'mip', 'qp-heuristic'
this will be gurobi_fit
from a model
optimization.
call_type
: A character indicating which method misvm()
was called
with.
features
: The names of features used in training.
levels
: The levels of y
that are recorded for future prediction.
cost
: The cost parameter from function inputs.
weights
: The calculated weights on the cost
parameter.
repr_inst
: The instances from positive bags that are selected to be
most representative of the positive instances.
n_step
: If method %in% c('heuristic', 'qp-heuristic')
, the total
steps used in the heuristic algorithm.
x_scale
: If scale = TRUE
, the scaling parameters for new predictions.
default
: Method for data.frame-like objects
formula
: Method for passing formula
mi_df
: Method for mi_df
objects, automatically handling bag
names, labels, and all covariates.
mild_df
: Method for mild_df
objects. Summarize samples to the
instance level based on specified functions, then perform misvm()
on
instance level data.
Sean Kent, Yifei Liu
Andrews, S., Tsochantaridis, I., & Hofmann, T. (2002). Support vector machines for multiple-instance learning. Advances in neural information processing systems, 15.
Kent, S., & Yu, M. (2022). Non-convex SVM for cancer diagnosis based on morphologic features of tumor microenvironment arXiv preprint arXiv:2206.14704
predict.misvm()
for prediction on new data.
cv_misvm()
for cross-validation fitting.
set.seed(8) mil_data <- generate_mild_df(nbag = 20, positive_prob = 0.15, sd_of_mean = rep(0.1, 3)) df <- build_instance_feature(mil_data, seq(0.05, 0.95, length.out = 10)) # Heuristic method mdl1 <- misvm(x = df[, 4:123], y = df$bag_label, bags = df$bag_name, method = "heuristic") mdl2 <- misvm(mi(bag_label, bag_name) ~ X1_mean + X2_mean + X3_mean, data = df) # MIP method if (require(gurobi)) { mdl3 <- misvm(x = df[, 4:123], y = df$bag_label, bags = df$bag_name, method = "mip") } predict(mdl1, new_data = df, type = "raw", layer = "bag") # summarize predictions at the bag layer library(dplyr) df %>% bind_cols(predict(mdl2, df, type = "class")) %>% bind_cols(predict(mdl2, df, type = "raw")) %>% distinct(bag_name, bag_label, .pred_class, .pred)
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