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#!/usr/bin/env Rscript
# b23b. Binary probit model
#
# This example mirrors plot_b23b_binary_probit.py. It uses the same binary
# Train-versus-Car sample as b23a, but constructs the probit likelihood from
# native normal-CDF and indexed-selection expression nodes.
library(rbiogeme)
# prepare_swissmetro_example() is defined in example_utils.R. It parses the
# command line, validates the data/Python paths, configures the bridge, reads
# the data, and creates a fresh output directory. It does not define the model.
script_path <- commandArgs(trailingOnly = FALSE)
script_path <- sub("^--file=", "", script_path[startsWith(script_path, "--file=")][[1L]])
source(file.path(dirname(normalizePath(script_path)), "example_utils.R"))
build_b23b_binary_probit_model <- function(database) {
# Match swissmetro_binary.py exactly: after the common Swissmetro filter,
# remove Swissmetro (CHOICE == 2) and rows where Train or Car is unavailable.
binary_exclude <- variable("CHOICE") == 2 |
variable("CAR_AV_SP") == 0 |
variable("TRAIN_AV_SP") == 0
database <- biogeme_database_remove(database, binary_exclude)
# Parameter names, starting values, and fixed-status flags match the native
# Python example. None of these parameters is fixed.
asc_car <- biogeme_beta("asc_car", start = 0)
b_time_car <- biogeme_beta("b_time_car", start = 0)
b_time_train <- biogeme_beta("b_time_train", start = 0)
b_cost_car <- biogeme_beta("b_cost_car", start = 0)
b_cost_train <- biogeme_beta("b_cost_train", start = 0)
# The two utilities use the native alternative codes: Train = 1 and Car = 3.
v_train <- b_time_train * variable("TRAIN_TT_SCALED") +
b_cost_train * variable("TRAIN_COST_SCALED")
v_car <- asc_car + b_time_car * variable("CAR_TT_SCALED") +
b_cost_car * variable("CAR_CO_SCALED")
# NormalCdf and Elem are symbolic nodes. The bridge compiles the complete
# graph to native Biogeme; no R expression is evaluated row by row.
log_probability_by_choice <- list(
`1` = log(normal_cdf(v_train - v_car)),
`3` = log(normal_cdf(v_car - v_train))
)
log_probability <- Elem(log_probability_by_choice, variable("CHOICE"))
# Native Biogeme performs the probit likelihood, derivatives, optimization,
# and reporting. Output files are disabled so stale results cannot be reused.
biogeme_model(
database = database,
formula = log_probability,
control = biogeme_control(
output_directory = prepared$output,
model_name = "b23b_probit",
generate_html = FALSE,
generate_yaml = FALSE,
save_iterations = FALSE
)
)
}
prepared <- prepare_swissmetro_example(
commandArgs(trailingOnly = TRUE),
default_model = "b23b_probit"
)
database <- swissmetro_data(prepared$data)
model <- build_b23b_binary_probit_model(database)
# Estimate afresh. The native Python example may load
# saved_results/b23b_probit.yaml, but this R example never implicitly recycles
# an old YAML or iteration file.
fit <- estimate(
model,
model_name = "b23b_probit",
control = model$control
)
print(summary(fit))
print(coef(fit))
invisible(fit)
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