Nothing
#' @title Get Dyad Variables
#' @description Transforms vertex variables or observed directed/undirected ties
#' into dyad variables.
#' @param var variable vector (actor attribute) or adjacency matrix (ties)
#' to be transformed to a dyad variable.
#' @param type either 'att' for actor attribute (default) or 'tie' for relations.
#' @return Dataframe with three columns:
#' first two columns show the vertex pairs \code{u} and \code{v} where \code{u<v} ,
#' and the third column gives the value of the transformed dyadic variable \code{var}.
#' @details Dyad variables are given as pairs of incident vertex variables
#' or actor attributes. Here, unique pairs of original attribute values
#' constitute the outcome space. Note that the actor attributes need
#' to be categorical with finite range spaces. For example, binary
#' attribute yields outcome space (0,0), (0,1), (1,0), (1,1) coded as (0),(1),(2),(3).
#' Warning message is shown if actor attribute has too many unique outcomes
#' as it will yield too many possible outcomes once converted in to a dyad variable.
#' \cr
#'
#' For directed relations, pairs of indicators from the adjacency matrix constitute
#' the four outcomes representing possible combinations of sending and receiving ties:
#' (0,0), (0,1), (1,0), (1,1) coded as (0),(1),(2),(3).
#' \cr
#'
#' For undirected relations, an indicator variable which is directly read from the
#' adjacency matrix represents the dyadic variable.
#' \cr
#'
#' @author Termeh Shafie
#' @seealso \code{\link{get_triad_var}}
#' @references Frank, O., & Shafie, T. (2016). Multivariate entropy analysis of network data.
#' \emph{Bulletin of Sociological Methodology/Bulletin de Méthodologie Sociologique}, 129(1), 45-63.
#' \cr
#'
#' Nowicki, K., Shafie, T., & Frank, O. (Forthcoming 2022). \emph{Statistical Entropy Analysis of Network Data}.
#' @examples
#' # use internal data set
#' data(lawdata)
#' adj.advice <- lawdata[[1]]
#' adj.cowork <-lawdata[[3]]
#' df.att <- lawdata[[4]]
#'
#' # three steps of data editing of attribute dataframe:
#' # 1. categorize variables 'years' and 'age' based on
#' # approximately three equally size groups (values based on cdf)
#' # 2. make sure all outcomes start from the value 0 (optional)
#' # 3. remove variable 'senior' as it consists of only unique values (thus redundant)
#' df.att.ed <- data.frame(
#' status = df.att$status,
#' gender = df.att$gender,
#' office = df.att$office-1,
#' years = ifelse(df.att$years<=3,0,
#' ifelse(df.att$years<=13,1,2)),
#' age = ifelse(df.att$age<=35,0,
#' ifelse(df.att$age<=45,1,2)),
#' practice = df.att$practice,
#' lawschool= df.att$lawschool-1)
#'
#' # actor attribute converted to dyad variable
#' dyad.gend <- get_dyad_var(df.att.ed$gender, 'att')
#'
#' # directed tie converted to dyad variable
#' dyad.adv <- get_dyad_var(adj.advice, 'tie')
#'
#' # undirected tie converted to dyad variable
#' dyad.cwk <- get_dyad_var(adj.cowork, 'tie')
#' @export
get_dyad_var <- function(var, type = 'att') {
if (type == 'att') {
n <- length(var)
if (length(unique(var))>=7) {
warning('consider categorizing variable as it yields too many dyadic outcomes')
}
var.matching <- outer(c(min(var):max(var)),c(min(var):max(var)),paste)
dyad <- expand.grid(u=1:n,v=1:n)
dyad$var <- match(paste(var[dyad$u],var[dyad$v]),var.matching)-1
dyad <- dyad[dyad$u<dyad$v,]
}
else if (type == 'tie') {
n <- dim(var)[1]
if (isSymmetric(var) == TRUE) {
dyad <- data.frame(
u=rep(1:n,n),v=rep(1:n,each=n),
var = c(var)
)
dyad <- dyad[dyad$u<dyad$v,]
message('two outcomes based on an indicator variable for the undirected relation is created')
}
else if (isSymmetric(var) == FALSE) {
var.matching <- outer(c(0,1),c(0,1),paste)
dyad <- data.frame(u=rep(1:n,n), v=rep(1:n,each=n),
var=paste(c(t(var)),c(var)))
dyad$var <- match(dyad$var,var.matching)-1
dyad <- dyad[dyad$u<dyad$v,]
message('four outcomes based on pairs of indicators for the directed relation is created')
}
}
return(dyad)
}
Any scripts or data that you put into this service are public.
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.