sphere_sm | R Documentation |
Numerical minimisation of objective function corresponding to score matching on a sphere with a boundary defined on a sphere
sphere_sm(x, dV, family = vmf(), g = "Default", init = NULL, options = list())
x |
(truncated) euclidean coordinate data; 3D |
dV |
boundary euclidean coordinates; 3D |
family |
distribution, e.g. "vmf" for von-Mises Fisher |
g |
boundary function |
init |
optional; initial condition |
options |
optional list; non-specified |
The variable x
can take values within a certain truncated region, where the boundary of this region is defined by
dV
. It is possible through score matching to estimate parameters that are not constrained
to the boundary by minimising the difference in score functions of the model and the data - the gradient of the log pdf, i.e.
ψ = \nabla log p(x; θ).
This function is mostly a wrapper function; it goes through multiple functions to eventually optimise
the objective function. If g
is not included as an argument, then non-truncated score matching will be used. For
a sphere.
Use the following arguments for g
:
"Haversine"
haversine distance function g_hav
"Euclidean"
euclidean projection distance function g_disk
The argument g
can be overwritten by including a function as an element of the options
list. This
needs to return the values of the function for each point in the truncated dataset as g
, and its first derivative
as grad
, both in a list. See g_hav
and g_disk
for examples.
psi
can also be overwritten by including it as an element of the options
list. This needs to
return the first and second derivative of the log pdf as f
and grad
respectively in a list. See psi_vmf
or psi_kent
for examples.
parameter estimates
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