CGGPplotslice | R Documentation |
Show prediction plots when varying over only one dimension. Most useful when setting all values to 0.5 because it will have the most points.
CGGPplotslice(
CGGP,
proj = 0.5,
np = 300,
color = "pink",
outdims,
scales = "free_y",
facet = "grid"
)
CGGP |
CGGP object |
proj |
Point to project onto |
np |
Number of points to use along each dimension |
color |
Color to make error region |
outdims |
If multiple outputs, which of them should be plotted? |
scales |
Parameter passed to ggplot2::facet_grid() |
facet |
If "grid", will use ggplot2::facet_grid(), if "wrap" will use ggplot2::facet_wrap(). Only applicable for a single output dimension. |
ggplot2 object
Other CGGP plot functions:
CGGPplotblocks()
,
CGGPplotcorr()
,
CGGPplotheat()
,
CGGPplothist()
,
CGGPplotsamplesneglogpost()
,
CGGPplottheta()
,
CGGPplotvariogram()
,
CGGPvalplot()
d <- 5
f1 <- function(x){x[1]+x[2]^2 + cos(x[3]^2*2*pi*4) - 3.3}
s1 <- CGGPcreate(d, 200)
s1 <- CGGPfit(s1, apply(s1$design, 1, f1))
#s1 <- CGGPappend(s1, 200)
#s1 <- CGGPfit(s1, apply(s1$design, 1, f1))
CGGPplotslice(s1)
CGGPplotslice(s1, 0.)
CGGPplotslice(s1, s1$design[nrow(s1$design),])
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