particle_filter_state | R Documentation |
Particle filter internal state. This object is not
ordinarily constructed directly by users, but via the
$run_begin
method to particle_filter. It provides
an advanced interface to the particle filter that allows
partially running the particle filter over part of the time
trajectory.
This state object has a number of public fields that you can read but must not write (they are not read-only so you could write them, but don't).
model
The dust model being simulated
history
The particle history, if created with
save_history = TRUE
. This is an internal format subject to
restart_state
Full model state at a series of points in
time, if the model was created with non-NULL
save_restart
.
This is a 3d (or greater) array as described in
particle_filter
log_likelihood
The log-likelihood so far. This starts at 0 when initialised and accumulates value for each step taken.
log_likelihood_step
The log-likelihood attributable to the
last step (i.e., the contribution to log_likelihood
made on the
last call to $step()
.
current_time_index
The index of the last completed step.
new()
Initialise the particle filter state. Ordinarily this should not be called by users, and so arguments are barely documented.
particle_filter_state$new( pars, generator, model, data, data_split, times, n_particles, has_multiple_parameters, n_threads, initial, index, compare, constant_log_likelihood, gpu_config, seed, min_log_likelihood, save_history, save_restart, stochastic_schedule, ode_control )
pars
Parameters for a single phase
generator
A dust generator object
model
If the generator has previously been initialised
data
A particle_filter_data data object
data_split
The same data as data
but split by step
times
A matrix of time step beginning and ends
n_particles
Number of particles to use
has_multiple_parameters
Compute multiple likelihoods at once?
n_threads
The number of threads to use
initial
Initial condition function (or NULL
)
index
Index function (or NULL
)
compare
Compare function
constant_log_likelihood
Constant log likelihood function
gpu_config
GPU configuration, passed to generator
seed
Initial RNG seed
min_log_likelihood
Early termination control
save_history
Logical, indicating if we should save history
save_restart
Vector of time steps to save restart at
stochastic_schedule
Vector of times to perform stochastic updates
ode_control
Tuning control for stepper
run()
Run the particle filter to the end of the data. This is
a convenience function around $step()
which provides the correct
value of time_index
particle_filter_state$run()
step()
Take a step with the particle filter. This moves the particle filter forward one step within the data (which may correspond to more than one step with your model) and returns the likelihood so far.
particle_filter_state$step(time_index, partial = FALSE)
time_index
The step index to move to. This is not the same as the model step, nor time, so be careful (it's the index within the data provided to the filter). It is an error to provide a value here that is lower than the current step index, or past the end of the data.
partial
Logical, indicating if we should return the partial likelihood, due to this step, rather than the full likelihood so far.
fork_multistage()
Create a new particle_filter_state
object based on
this one (same model, position in time within the data) but with
new parameters, to support the "multistage particle filter".
Unlike fork_smc2
, here the parameters may imply a different
model shape and arbitrary transformations of the state are
allowed. The model is not rerun to the current point, just
transformed at that point.
particle_filter_state$fork_multistage(model, pars, transform_state)
model
A model object (or NULL)
pars
New model parameters
transform_state
A function to transform the model state
from the old to the new parameter set. See
multistage_epoch()
for details.
fork_smc2()
Create a new particle_filter_state
object based
on this one (same model, position in time within the data) but
with new parameters, run up to the date, to support the smc2()
algorithm. To do this, we create a new
particle_filter_state
with new parameters at the beginning of
the simulation (corresponding to the start of your data or the
initial
argument to particle_filter) with your new
pars
, and then run the filter foward in time until it reaches
the same step as the parent model.
particle_filter_state$fork_smc2(pars)
pars
New model parameters
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