Description Details Warning Super class Public fields Methods
The anisometric squared exponential covariance function, also called the squared exponential covariance function with automatic relevance determination.
The anisometric squared exponential covariance function has D + 1 hyperparameters (where D is the number of dimensions in X), σ_f, the scale factor, and ell, a vector of characteristic length scales. The scale factor governs (on average) how far from the mean the function values can be, while the length scales govern how quickly the function can change given movement across a particular dimension of X; or, in other words, as the function output covariance is given as a function of distance in the covariate space, the length scale governs what "closeness" means, for each dimension. This can also be interpreted as determining the relative importance of dimensions, particularly for dichotomous dimensions of X (hence the moniker "automatic relevance determination").
The covariance between f(x_i) and f(x_j) is given by
k ( x_i, x_j ) = σ_f^2 exp [ ( x_i - x_j )^T M ( x_i - x_j ) ],
where M is a matrix whose dth diagonal entry is 1 / ell_d^2.
Note that the hyperparameters should be stored on the log scale; that is, you should supply the log of the scale factor and the log of the length scale (in that order).
gpmss::CovarianceFunction -> CovSEard
nameA character vector of length one giving the covariance function's name; "anisotropic squared exponential"
hypersA numeric vector giving the covariance function's hyperparameters; a vector of length D+1 giving the log of the scale factor and the log of the length scale, in that order
cov()Compute function covariance
CovSEard$cov(X, Z = X, hypers = NULL)
XThe first set of input values (should be a numeric matrix)
ZThe second set of input values (should be a numeric matrix); The default is Z = X.
hypersA numeric vector giving hyperparameters for the covariance function. If NULL (the default), the hypers data member is used.
parameter_derivative()Compute partial derivatives of covariance function with respect to its hyperparameters
CovSEard$parameter_derivative(X, Z = X, hypers = NULL, param = 1, K = NULL)
XThe first set of input values (should be a numeric matrix)
ZThe second set of input values (should be a numeric matrix); The default is Z = X.
hypersA numeric vector giving hyperparameters for the covariance function. If NULL (the default), the hypers data member is used.
paramAn integer vector of length one; which element of
hypers should the derivative be taken with respect to?
If 1 (the default), the derivative is taken with respect to the
(log of the) scale factor; if 2 or more, it is taken with
respect to the param - 1 element of the
(log of the) length scale.
KAn optional provision of the pre-computed kernel; this is useful if parameter_derivative() will be called repeatedly (for the different hypers) without the kernel itself changing
input_derivative()Compute partial derivatives of covariance function with respect to its inputs
CovSEard$input_derivative( X, Z = X, hypers = NULL, dimension = 1, order = 1, K = NULL )
XThe first set of input values (should be a numeric matrix)
ZThe second set of input values (should be a numeric matrix); The default is Z = X.
hypersA numeric vector giving hyperparameters for the covariance function. If NULL (the default), the hypers data member is used.
dimensionan integer vector of length one giving the dimension of X with respect to which the derivative is being taken; the default is 1
orderAn integer vector of length one indicating whether the first partial derivative (order = 1) is desired, or the cross partial (order = 2); the default is 1
KAn optional provision of the pre-computed kernel; this is useful if parameter_derivative() will be called repeatedly (for the different hypers) without the kernel itself changing
new()Create a new CovSEard object
CovSEard$new(hypers = c(0, 0))
hypersA numeric vector giving hyperparameters for the covariance function; a vector of length D+1 giving the log of the scale factor and the log of the length scale, in that order. If the provided hypers are of length two instead, the second element will be recycled as necessary to match the number of columns of X when used.
clone()The objects of this class are cloneable with this method.
CovSEard$clone(deep = FALSE)
deepWhether to make a deep clone.
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