increment | R Documentation |
Syntactic sugar for incrementing and decrementing likelihood functions.
Frankly they don't do anything that magrittr:add()
and
magrittr:subtract()
don't (except have a default value of 1
(which is surprisingly useful).
inc(H, val = 1)
dec(H, val = 1)
trial(winners,players,val=1)
H |
A hyper2 object |
winners , players |
Numeric or character vectors specifying the winning team and the losing team |
val |
Numeric |
A very frequent operation is to increment a single term in a
hyper2
object. If
> H <- hyper2(list("a",c("a","b"),"c",c("a","b","c")),c(1:3,-6)) > H log( a * (a + b + c)^-6 * b^2 * c^3)
Suppose we wish to increment the power of a+b
. We could do:
H[c("a","b")] <- H[c("a","b")] + 1
(see the discussion of hyper2_sum_numeric
at
Ops.hyper2.Rd
; also vignette zeropower
). Alternatively we
could use magrittr
pipes:
H[c("a","b")] %<>% add(1)
But inc
and dec
furnish convenient idiom to accomplish the
same thing:
H[c("a","b")] %<>% inc
Functions inc
and dec
default to adding or subtracting 1,
but other values can be supplied:
H[c("a","b")] %<>% inc(3)
Or even
H[c("a","b")] %<>% inc(H["a"])
The convenience function trial()
takes this one step further and
increments the ‘winning team’ and decrements the bracket
containing all players. The winners are expected to be players.
> trial(c("a","b"),c("a","b","c")) > (a + b) * (a + b + c)^-1
Using trial()
in this way ensures that the powers sum to zero.
H <- trial(c("a","b"),c("a","b","c")) H %<>% inc(trial("a",c("a","b"))) H
The inc
and dec
operators and the trial()
function are used in inst/kka.Rmd
.
Robin K. S. Hankin
data(chess)
## Now suppose we observe an additional match, in which Topalov beats
## Anand. To incorporate this observation into the LF:
trial("a",c("a","b"))
chess <- chess + trial("Topalov",c("Topalov","Anand"))
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