sp_seq: Computing (batch) sequential support points using...

In support: Support Points

Computing (batch) sequential support points using difference-of-convex programming

Description

sp_seq computes (batch) sequential support points to add onto a current point set D. Current options include sequential support points on standard distributions (specified via dist.str) or sequential support points for reducing big data (specified via dist.samp).

Usage

  sp_seq(D, nseq, ini=NA, num.rep=1,
        dist.str=NA, dist.param=vector("list",p),
        dist.samp=NA, scale.flg=T, bd=NA, 
        num.subsamp=ifelse(any(is.na(dist.samp)),
        max(10000,10*(nseq+nrow(D))),
        min(10000,nrow(dist.samp))),
        iter.max=max(200,iter.min), iter.min=50,
        tol=1e-10, par.flg=TRUE)

Arguments

D	An n x p matrix for the current point set.
nseq	Number of support points to add to D.
ini	An nseq x p matrix for initialization.
num.rep	Number of random restarts for optimization.
dist.str	A p-length string vector for desired distribution (assuming independence). Current options include uniform, normal, exponential, gamma, lognormal, student-t, weibull, cauchy and beta. Exactly one of dist.str or dist.samp should be NA.
dist.param	A p-length list for desired distribution parameters in dist.str. The following parameters are supported: Uniform: Minimum, maximum; Normal: Mean, standard deviation; Exponential: Rate parameter; Gamma: Shape parameter, scale parameter; Lognormal: Log-mean, Log-standard deviation; Student-t: Degree-of-freedom; Weibull: Shape parameter, scale parameter; Cauchy: Location parameter, scale parameter; Beta: Shape parameter 1, shape parameter 2.
dist.samp	An N x p matrix for the big dataset (e.g., MCMC chain) to be reduced. Exactly one of dist.str or dist.samp should be NA.
scale.flg	Should the big data dist.samp be normalized to unit variance before processing?
bd	A p x 2 matrix for the lower and upper bounds of each variable.
num.subsamp	Batch size for resampling. For distributions, the default is max(10000,10*n). For data reduction, the default is min(10000,nrow(dist.samp)).
iter.max	Maximum iterations for optimization.
iter.min	Minimum iterations for optimization.
tol	Error tolerance for optimization.
par.flg	Should parallelization be used?

Value

D	An n x p matrix for the current point set.
seq	An nseq x p matrix for the additional nseq support points.

References

Mak, S. and Joseph, V. R. (2018). Support points. Annals of Statistics, 46(6A):2562-2592.

Examples

  ## Support points on standard distributions
  
  ## Not run: 
    #############################################################
    # Generate 50 SPs for the 2-d i.i.d. N(0,1) distribution
    #############################################################
    ncur <- 50
    cur.sp <- sp(ncur,2,dist.str=rep("normal",2))$sp
    
    #Add 50 sequential SPs
    nseq <- 50
    seq.sp <- sp_seq(cur.sp,nseq,dist.str=rep("normal",2))$seq
    
    x1 <- seq(-3.5,3.5,length.out=100) #Plot contours
    x2 <- seq(-3.5,3.5,length.out=100)
    z <- exp(-outer(x1^2,x2^2,FUN="+")/2)
    contour.default(x=x1,y=x2,z=z,drawlabels=FALSE,nlevels=10)
    points(cur.sp,pch=4,cex=1.25,col="black",lwd=2) # (current in black)
    points(seq.sp,pch=16,cex=1.25,col="red")        # (new SPs in red)
    
    #############################################################
    # Support points for big data reduction: Franke distribution
    #############################################################
    \dontrun{
    library(MHadaptive)
    
    #Use modified Franke's function as posterior
    franke2d <- function(xx){
      if ((xx[1]>1)||(xx[1]<0)||(xx[2]>1)||(xx[2]<0)){
        return(-Inf)
      }
      else{
        x1 <- xx[1]
        x2 <- xx[2]
        
        term1 <- 0.75 * exp(-(9*x1-2)^2/4 - (9*x2-2)^2/4)
        term2 <- 0.75 * exp(-(9*x1+1)^2/49 - (9*x2+1)/10)
        term3 <- 0.5 * exp(-(9*x1-7)^2/4 - (9*x2-3)^2/4)
        term4 <- -0.2 * exp(-(9*x1-4)^2 - (9*x2-7)^2)
        
        y <- term1 + term2 + term3 + term4
        return(2*log(y))
      }
    }
    
    #Generate MCMC samples
    li_func <- franke2d #Desired log-posterior
    ini <- c(0.5,0.5) #Initial point for MCMc
    NN <- 1e5 #Number of MCMC samples desired
    burnin <- NN/2 #Number of burn-in runs
    mcmc_r <- Metro_Hastings(li_func, pars=ini, prop_sigma=0.05*diag(2),
                             iterations=NN, burn_in=burnin)
    
    #Generate ncur SPs
    ncur <- 50
    cur.sp <- sp(ncur,2,dist.samp=mcmc_r$trace)$sp
    
    #Add nseq sequential SPs
    nseq <- 50
    seq.sp <- sp_seq(cur.sp,nseq,dist.samp=mcmc_r$trace)$seq
    
    #Plot SPs
    par(mfrow=c(1,2))
    x1 <- seq(0,1,length.out=100) #contours
    x2 <- seq(0,1,length.out=100)
    z <- matrix(NA,nrow=100,ncol=100)
    for (i in 1:100){
      for (j in 1:100){
        z[i,j] <- franke2d(c(x1[i],x2[j]))
      }
    }
    plot(mcmc_r$trace,pch=4,col="gray",cex=0.75,
      xlab="",ylab="",xlim=c(0,1),ylim=c(0,1))      #big data
    points(cur.sp,pch=4,cex=1.25,col="black",lwd=2) # (current in black)
    points(seq.sp,pch=16,cex=1.25,col="red")        # (new SPs in red)
    contour.default(x=x1,y=x2,z=z,
      drawlabels=TRUE,nlevels=10)                   #contour
    points(cur.sp,pch=4,cex=1.25,col="black",lwd=2) # (current in black)
    points(seq.sp,pch=16,cex=1.25,col="red")        # (new SPs in red)
    }
  
## End(Not run)

support documentation built on June 1, 2022, 1:07 a.m.