main_loop_vg | R Documentation |
This function is the internal C++ function call within the vgpcm
function.
This is a raw C++ function call, meaning it has no checks for proper inputs so it may fail to run without giving proper errors.
Please ensure all arguements are valid. main_loop_vg
is useful for writing parallizations of the stpcm function. All arguement descriptions are given in terms of their corresponding C++ types.
main_loop_vg(X, G, model_id,
model_type, in_zigs,
in_nmax, in_l_tol, in_m_iter_max,
in_m_tol, anneals,
latent_step="standard",
t_burn = 5L)
X |
A matrix or data frame such that rows correspond to observations and columns correspond to variables. Note that this function currently only works with multivariate data p > 1. |
G |
A single positive integer value representing number of groups. |
model_id |
An integer representing the model_id, is useful for keeping track within parallizations. Not to be confused with model_type. |
model_type |
The type of covariance model you wish to run. Lexicon is given as follows: "0" = "EII", "1" = "VII", "2" = "EEI" , "3" = "EVI", "4" = "VEI", "5" = "VVI", "6" = "EEE", "7" = "VEE", "8" = "EVE", "9" = "EEV", "10" = "VVE", "11" = "EVV", "12" = "VEV", "13" = "VVV" |
in_zigs |
A n times G a posteriori matrix resembling the probability of observation i belonging to group G. Rows must sum to one, have the proper dimensions, and be positive. |
in_nmax |
Positive integer value resembling the maximum amount of iterations for the EM. |
in_l_tol |
A likelihood tolerance for convergence. |
in_m_iter_max |
For certain models, where applicable, the number of iterations for the maximization step. |
in_m_tol |
For certain models, where applicable, the tolerance for the maximization step. |
anneals |
A vector of doubles representing the deterministic annealing settings. |
t_burn |
A positive integer representing the number of burn steps if missing data (NAs) are detected. |
latent_step |
If |
Be extremly careful running this function, it is known to crash systems without proper exception handling. Consider using the package parallel
to estimate all possible models at the same time.
Or run several possible initializations with random seeds.
zigs |
a postereori matrix |
G |
An integer representing the number of groups. |
sigs |
A vector of covariance matrices for each group (note you may have to reshape this) |
mus |
A vector of locational vectors for each group |
alphas |
A vector of skewness vectors for each group |
gammas |
Gamma parameters for each group |
Nik Pocuca, Ryan P. Browne and Paul D. McNicholas.
Maintainer: Paul D. McNicholas <mcnicholas@math.mcmaster.ca>
McNicholas, P.D. (2016), Mixture Model-Based Classification. Boca Raton: Chapman & Hall/CRC Press
Browne, R.P. and McNicholas, P.D. (2014). Estimating common principal components in high dimensions. Advances in Data Analysis and Classification 8(2), 217-226.
Zhou, H. and Lange, K. (2010). On the bumpy road to the dominant mode. Scandinavian Journal of Statistics 37, 612-631.
Celeux, G., Govaert, G. (1995). Gaussian parsimonious clustering models. Pattern Recognition 28(5), 781-793.
## Not run:
data("sx2")
data_in = as.matrix(sx2,ncol = 2)
n_iter = 300
in_g = 2
n = dim(data_in)[1]
model_string <- "VVV"
in_model_type <- switch(model_string, "EII" = 0,"VII" = 1,
"EEI" = 2, "EVI" = 3, "VEI" = 4, "VVI" = 5, "EEE" = 6,
"VEE" = 7, "EVE" = 8, "EEV" = 9, "VVE" = 10,
"EVV" = 11,"VEV" = 12,"VVV" = 13)
zigs_in <- z_ig_random_soft(n,in_g)
m2 = main_loop_vg(X = t(data_in), # data in has to be in column major form
G = 2, # number of groups
model_id = 1, # model id for parallelization later
model_type = in_model_type,
in_zigs = zigs_in, # initializaiton
in_nmax = n_iter, # number of iterations
in_l_tol = 0.5, # likilihood tolerance
in_m_iter_max = 20, # maximium iterations for matrices
anneals=c(1),
in_m_tol = 1e-8)
plot(sx2,col = MAP(m2$zigs) + 1, cex = 0.5, pch = 20)
## End(Not run)
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