Description Usage Arguments Details Value References See Also Examples
The linearity measures try to quantify if it is possible to separate the labels by a hyperplane or linear function. The underlying assumption is that a linearly separable problem can be considered simpler than a problem requiring a non-linear decision boundary.
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... | 
 Not used.  | 
x | 
 A data.frame contained only the input attributes.  | 
y | 
 A response vector with one value for each row/component of x.  | 
measures | 
 A list of measures names or   | 
summary | 
 A list of summarization functions or empty for all values. See
summarization method to more information. (Default: 
  | 
formula | 
 A formula to define the output column.  | 
data | 
 A data.frame dataset contained the input attributes and class.  | 
The following classification measures are allowed for this method:
Sum of the error distance by linear programming (L1) computes the sum of the distances of incorrectly classified examples to a linear boundary used in their classification.
Error rate of linear classifier (L2) computes the error rate of the linear SVM classifier induced from dataset.
Non-linearity of a linear classifier (L3) creates a new dataset randomly interpolating pairs of training examples of the same class and then induce a linear SVM on the original data and measure the error rate in the new data points.
The following regression measures are allowed for this method:
Mean absolute error (L1) averages the absolute values of the residues of a multiple linear regressor.
Residuals variance (L2) averages the square of the residuals from a multiple linear regression.
Non-linearity of a linear regressor (L3) measures how sensitive the regressor is to the new randomly interpolated points.
A list named by the requested linearity measure.
Albert Orriols-Puig, Nuria Macia and Tin K Ho. (2010). Documentation for the data complexity library in C++. Technical Report. La Salle - Universitat Ramon Llull.
Other complexity-measures: 
balance(),
correlation(),
dimensionality(),
featurebased(),
neighborhood(),
network(),
smoothness()
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