Description Usage Arguments Details Value See Also Examples
Get probability distribution curves from raw metrics for plotting
1 |
met_in |
input |
scr_in |
input |
n |
numeric indicating number of values across the range for each metric to predict the density curves |
sdchg |
optional named list to manually change standard deviation estimates for each metric, see details |
The input scr_in
data has two columns labelled station_code
and scr
. The station codes should match those in met_in
. The scr
values for each station can be numeric or character string BCG levels that represent qualitative rankings.
The density curves are based on maximum-likelihood estimates of the mean and standard deviation for a normal curve corresponding to the raw metric data at each BCG level.
The distribution curves can be changed by manually entering standard deviation estimates for each metric and BCG score. Ideally, standard deviation estimates should be derived from observations but these values could be manually changed to maximize accuracy of metric scores from expert assignments. The standard deviation estimates can be manually changed using a named list for the element names correspond to one to many metrics and the elements for each is a numeric vector of the values to change (first is highest level, last is lowest). See the examples.
A two-element list named met_in
and crvs
, where the former is the joined input data with BCG scores in scr_in
and the latter is estimated density curves from the raw distributions of each.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | ## Not run:
# coral metrics
met_in <- get_stony_mets(crl_dem)
# bcg scores for each station
station_code <- c(1:5)
scr <- c(2, 5, 3, 2, 4)
scr_in <- data.frame(station_code, scr)
# get curves
met_crvs(met_in, scr_in)
# get curves with manual sd
sdchg <- list(tot_rich = c(2, 2, 2, 2))
met_crvs(met_in, scr_in, sdchg = sdchg)
## End(Not run)
|
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