Version: 0.2-0
Title: Direct MLE for Multivariate Normal Mixture Distributions
Description: Multivariate Normal (i.e. Gaussian) Mixture Models (S3) Classes. Fitting models to data using 'MLE' (maximum likelihood estimation) for multivariate normal mixtures via smart parametrization using the 'LDL' (Cholesky) decomposition, see McLachlan and Peel (2000, ISBN:9780471006268), Celeux and Govaert (1995) <doi:10.1016/0031-3203(94)00125-6>.
Imports: cluster, MASS, mvtnorm, mclust, sfsmisc
Suggests: nor1mix, Matrix, testthat (≥ 2.1.0), knitr, rmarkdown
License: GPL (≥ 3)
Encoding: UTF-8
VignetteBuilder: knitr
NeedsCompilation: no
Packaged: 2024-09-07 21:12:47 UTC; trn
Author: Nicolas Trutmann [aut, cre], Martin Maechler ORCID iD [aut, ths] (based on 'nor1mix')
Maintainer: Nicolas Trutmann <nicolas.trutmann@gmx.ch>
Repository: CRAN
Date/Publication: 2024-09-09 06:40:03 UTC

Marron-Wand-like Specific Multivariate Normal Mixture 'norMmix' Objects

Description

Nicolas Trutmann constructed multivariate versions from most of the univariate (i.e., one-dimensional) "Marron-Wand" densities as defined in CRAN package nor1mix, see MarronWand (in that package).

Usage

## 2-dim examples:
MW21   # Gaussian
MW22   # Skewed
MW23   # Str Skew
MW24   # Kurtotic
MW25   # Outlier
MW26   # Bimodal
MW27   # Separated (bimodal)
MW28   # Asymmetric Bimodal
MW29   # Trimodal
MW210  # Claw
MW211  # Double Claw
MW212  # Asymmetric Claw
MW213  # Asymm. Double Claw
MW214  # Smooth   Comb
MW215  # Trimodal

## 3-dim :
MW31
MW32
MW33
MW34

## 5 - dim:
MW51    # Gaussian

Value

A normal mixture model. The first digit of the number in the variable name encodes the dimension of the mixture; the following digits merely enumerate models, with some correlation to the complexity of the model.

Author(s)

Martin Maechler for 1D; Nicolas Trutmann for 2-D, 3-D and 5-D.

References

Marron, S. and Wand, M. (1992) Exact Mean Integrated Squared Error; Annals of Statistcs 20, 712–736; doi:10.1214/aos/1176348653.

Examples

MW210
plot(MW214, main = "plot( MW214 )")

plot(MW51, main = paste("plot( MW51 );  name:", attr(MW51, "name")))

Centered Log Ratio Transformation and Inverse

Description

The centered log ratio transformation is Maechler's solution to allowing unconstrained mixture weights optimization.

It has been inspired by Aitchison's centered log ratio, see also CRAN package compositions' clr(), and typically other references on modelling proportions.

Usage

clr1(w)
clr1inv(lp)

Arguments

w

numeric vector of length k, say, of mixture weights, i.e., non-negative and summing to one.

lp

numeric vector of length k-1 clr-transformed weights.

Details

Aitchison's clr transformation is slightly different, as it does not drop one coordinate, as we do. Hence the extra ‘1’ in the name of our version.

Value

a numeric vector of length k-1 or k, see above.

Author(s)

Martin Maechler

References

Aitchison, J., 1986. The Statistical Analysis of Compositional Data Monographs on Statistics and Applied Probability. Chapman & Hall Ltd., London (UK).

More in the CRAN package compositions vignette ‘UsingCompositions.pdf’

See Also

The first implementation of these was in nor1mix, June 2019, in its par2norMix() and nM2par() functions.

Examples

## Apart from error checking and very large number cases, the R implementation is simply
..clr1 <- function (w) {
  ln <- log(w)
  ln[-1L] - mean(ln)
}

## and its inverse
..clr1inv <- function(lp) {
  p1 <- exp(c(-sum(lp), lp))
  p1/sum(p1)
}

lp <- clr1( (1:3)/6 )
clr1inv(lp)
stopifnot(all.equal(clr1inv(lp), (1:3)/6))

for(n in 1:100) {
   k <- 2 + rpois(1, 3) # #{components}
   lp <- rnorm(k-1) # arbitrary unconstrained
   ## clr1() and clr1inv() are inverses :
   stopifnot(all.equal(lp, clr1(clr1inv(lp))))
}

wM <- clr1inv(c(720,720,720))
w2 <- clr1inv(c(720,718,717))
stopifnot(is.finite(wM), all.equal(wM, c(0, 1/3, 1/3, 1/3))
        , is.finite(w2), all.equal(w2, c(0, 0.84379473, 0.1141952, 0.042010066))
         )

Number of Free Parameters of Multivariate Normal Mixture Models

Description

npar() returns an integer (vector, if p or k is) with the number of free parameters of the corresponding model, which is also the length(.) of the parameter vector in our parametrization, see nMm2par().

Usage

dfnMm(k, p, model = c("EII","VII","EEI","VEI","EVI",
	               "VVI","EEE","VEE","EVV","VVV"))

Arguments

k

number of mixture components

p

dimension of data space, i.e., number of variables (aka “features”).

model

a character string. One of the 10 models above, see also ‘Description’.

Value

integer. degrees of freedom of a model with specified dimensions, components and model type.

Examples

(m <- eval(formals(dfnMm)$model)) # list of 10 models w/ differing Sigma
# A nice table for a given 'p'  and all models, all k in 1:8
sapply(m, dfnMm, k=setNames(,1:8), p = 20)

Density from Multivariate Normal Mixture Distribution

Description

Calculates the probability density function of the multivariate normal distribution.

Usage

dnorMmix(x, nMm)

Arguments

x

a vector or matrix of multivariate observations

nMm

a "norMmix" object

Value

Returns the density of nMm at point x. Iterates over components of the mixture and returns weighted sum of dmvnorm.

Author(s)

Nicolas Trutmann

See Also

rnorMmix

Compute Points on Bivariate Gaussian Confidence Ellipse

Description

From 2-dimensional mean vector mu= \mu and 2x2 covariance matrix sigma= \Sigma, compute npoints equi-angular points on the 1-alpha = 1-\alpha confidence ellipse of bivariate Gaussian (normal) distribution \mathcal{N}_2(\mu,\Sigma).

Usage

ellipsePts(mu, sigma, npoints, alpha = 0.05, r = sqrt(qchisq(1 - alpha, df = 2)))

Arguments

mu

mean vector (numeric of length 2).

sigma

2x2 matrix, the covariance matrix.

npoints

integer specifying the number of points to be computed.

alpha

confidence level such that the ellipse should contain 1-alpha of the mass.

r

radius of the ellipse, typically computed from alpha, via the default value.

Value

a numeric matrix of dimension npoints x 2, containing the x-y-coordinates of the ellipse points.

Note

This has been inspired by package mixtools's ellipse() function.

Author(s)

Martin Maechler

Examples

xy <- ellipsePts(c(10, 100), sigma = cbind(c(4, 7), c(7, 28)),  npoints = 20)
plot(xy, type = "b", col=2, cex=2,
     main="ellipsePts(mu = (10,100), sigma, npoints = 20)")
points(10, 100, col=3, cex=3, pch=3)
text  (10, 100, col=3, expression(mu == "mu"), adj=c(-.1, -.1))

stopifnot(is.matrix(xy), dim(xy) == c(20, 2))

LDL' Cholesky Decomposition

Description

Simple (but not too simple) R implementation of the (square root free) LDL' Choleksy decomposition.

Usage

ldl(m)

Arguments

m

positive semi-definite square matrix, say of dimension n \times n.

Value

a list with two components

L

a lower triangular matrix with diagonal entries 1.

D

numeric vector, the diagonal d_{1,1},d_{2,2},\dots,d_{n,n} of the diagonal matrix D.

See Also

chol() in base R, or also a “generalized LDL” decomposition, the Bunch-Kaufman, BunchKaufman() in (‘Recommended’) package Matrix.

Examples

(L <- rbind(c(1,0,0), c(3,1,0), c(-4,5,1)))
D <- c(4,1,9)
FF <- L %*% diag(D) %*% t(L)
FF
LL <- ldl(FF)
stopifnot(all.equal(L, LL$L),
          all.equal(D, LL$D))

## rank deficient :
FF0 <- L %*% diag(c(4,0,9)) %*% t(L)
((L0 <- ldl(FF0))) #  !! now fixed with the  if(Di == 0) test
## With the "trick", it works:
stopifnot(all.equal(FF0,
                    L0$L %*% diag(L0$D) %*% t(L0$L)))
## [hint: the LDL' is no longer unique when the matrix is singular]

system.time(for(i in 1:10000) ldl(FF) ) # ~ 0.2 sec

(L <- rbind(c( 1, 0, 0, 0),
            c( 3, 1, 0, 0),
            c(-4, 5, 1, 0),
            c(-2,20,-7, 1)))
D <- c(4,1, 9, 0.5)
F4 <- L %*% diag(D) %*% t(L)
F4
L4 <- ldl(F4)
stopifnot(all.equal(L, L4$L),
          all.equal(D, L4$D))

system.time(for(i in 1:10000) ldl(F4) ) # ~ 0.16 sec

## rank deficient :
F4.0 <- L %*% diag(c(4,1,9,0)) %*% t(L)
((L0 <- ldl(F4.0)))
stopifnot(all.equal(F4.0,
                    L0$L %*% diag(L0$D) %*% t(L0$L)))

F4_0 <- L %*% diag(c(4,1,0,9)) %*% t(L)
((L0 <- ldl(F4_0)))
stopifnot(all.equal(F4_0,
                    L0$L %*% diag(L0$D) %*% t(L0$L)))

## Large
mkLDL <- function(n, rF = function(n) sample.int(n), rFD = function(n) 1+ abs(rF(n))) {
    L <- diag(nrow=n)
    L[lower.tri(L)] <- rF(n*(n-1)/2)
    list(L = L, D = rFD(n))
}

(LD <- mkLDL(17))

chkLDL <- function(n, ..., verbose=FALSE, tol = 1e-14) {
    LD <- mkLDL(n, ...)
    if(verbose) cat(sprintf("n=%3d ", n))
    n <- length(D <- LD$D)
    L <- LD$L
    M <- L %*% diag(D) %*% t(L)
    r <- ldl(M)
    stopifnot(exprs = {
        all.equal(M,
                  r$L %*% diag(r$D) %*% t(r$L), tol=tol)
        all.equal(L, r$L, tol=tol)
        all.equal(D, r$D, tol=tol)
    })
    if(verbose) cat("[ok]\n")
    invisible(list(LD = LD, M = M, ldl = r))
}

(chkLDL(7))


N <- 99 ## test  N  random cases
set.seed(101)
for(i in 1:N) {
    cat(sprintf("i=%3d, ",i))
    chkLDL(rpois(1, lambda = 20), verbose=TRUE)
}



system.time(chkLDL( 500)) # 0.62

try( ## this almost never "works":
    system.time(
        chkLDL( 500, rF = rnorm, rFD = function(n) 10 + runif(n))
    ) # 0.64
)
system.time(chkLDL( 600)) # 1.09
## .. then it grows quickly for (on nb-mm4)
## for n = 1000  it typically *fails*: The matrix M  is typically very ill conditioned
## does not depend much on the RNG ?


"==> much better conditioned L and hence M : "
set.seed(120)
L <- as(Matrix::tril(toeplitz(exp(-(0:999)/50))), "matrix")
dimnames(L) <- NULL
D <- 10 + runif(nrow(L))
M <- L %*% diag(D) %*% t(L)
rcond(L) # 0.010006 !
rcond(M) # 9.4956e-5
if(FALSE) # ~ 4-5 sec
   system.time(r <- ldl(M))

Log-Likelihood of Multivariate Normal Mixture Relying on mvtnorm::dmvnorm

Description

Compute the log-likelihood of a multivariate normal mixture, by calling dmvnorm() (from package mvtnorm).

Usage

llmvtnorm(par, x, k,
          model = c("EII", "VII", "EEI", "VEI", "EVI",
                    "VVI", "EEE", "VEE", "EVV", "VVV"))

Arguments

par

parameter vector as calculated by nMm2par

x

numeric data matrix (of dimension n \times p).

k

number of mixture components.

model

assumed model of the distribution

Value

returns the log-likelihood (a number) of the specified model for the data (n observations) x.

See Also

dmvnorm() from package mvtnorm. Our own function, returning the same: llnorMmix().

Examples

set.seed(1); x <- rnorMmix(50, MW29)
para <- nMm2par(MW29, model=MW29$model)

llmvtnorm(para, x, 2, model=MW29$model)
# [1] -236.2295

Log-likelihood of parameter vector given data

Description

Calculates log-likelihood of a dataset, tx, given a normal mixture model as specified by a parameter vector. A parameter vector can be obtained by applying nMm2par to a norMmix object.

Usage

llnorMmix(par, tx, k,
          model = c("EII", "VII", "EEI", "VEI", "EVI",
                    "VVI", "EEE", "VEE", "EVV", "VVV"))

Arguments

par

parameter vector

tx

Transposed numeric data matrix, i.e. tx := t(x) is of dimension p \times n; its rows are variables and columns are observations.

k

number of mixture components.

model

assumed distribution model of normal mixture

Value

returns the log-likelihood (a number) of the specified model for the data (n observations) x.

See Also

Our alternative function llmvtnorm() (which is based on dmvnorm() from package mvtnorm).

Examples

set.seed(1); tx <- t(rnorMmix(50, MW29))
para <- nMm2par(MW29, model=MW29$model)

llnorMmix(para, tx, 2, model=MW29$model)
# [1] -236.2295

Multivariate Normal Mixture Model to parameter for MLE

Description

From a "norMmix"(-like) object, return the numeric parameter vector in our MLE parametrization.

Usage

  nMm2par(obj,
        model = c("EII", "VII", "EEI", "VEI", "EVI",
                  "VVI", "EEE", "VEE", "EVV", "VVV"),
        meanFUN = mean.default,
        checkX = FALSE)

Arguments

obj

a list containing

sig:

covariance matrix array,

mu:

mean vector matrix,

w:

= weights,

k:

= number of components,

p:

= dimension

model

a character string specifying the (Sigma) model, one of those listed above.

meanFUN

a function to compute a mean (of variances typically).

checkX

a boolean. check for positive definiteness of covariance matrix.

Details

This transformation forms a vector from the parameters of a normal mixture. These consist of weights, means and covariance matrices.

Covariance matrices are given as D and L from the LDLt decomposition

Value

vector containing encoded parameters of the mixture. first, the centered log ratio of the weights, then the means, and then the model specific encoding of the covariances.

See Also

the inverse function of nMm2par() is par2nMm().

Examples

A <- MW24
nMm2par(A, model = A$model)
# [1] -0.3465736  0.0000000  0.0000000  0.0000000  0.0000000  0.0000000
# [7] -2.3025851

## All MW* models in {norMmix} pkg:
pkg <- "package:norMmix"
lMW <- mget(ls(pattern = "^MW", pkg), envir=as.environment(pkg))
lM.par <- lapply(lMW, nMm2par)
## but these *do* differ  ___ FIXME __ 
modMW <- vapply(lMW, `[[`, "model", FUN.VALUE = "XYZ")
cbind(modMW, lengths(lM.par),  npar = sapply(lMW, npar))[order(modMW),]

Cast nor1mix object as norMmix.

Description

Cast nor1mix object as norMmix.

Usage

nor1toMmix(object)

Arguments

object

A nor1mix mixture model to be coerced to norMmix.

Details

This package was designed to extend the nor1mix package to the case of multivariate mixture models. Therefore we include a utility function to cast 1-dimensional mixtures as defined in nor1mix to norMmix.

Value

A norMmix object if the appropriate S3method has been implemented.

Constructor for Multivariate Normal Mixture Objects

Description

norMmix creates a multivariate normal (aka Gaussian) mixture object, conceptually a mixture of k multivariate (p-dimensional) Gaussians \mathcal{N}(\mu_j, \Sigma_j), for j=1, \dots, k.

Usage

norMmix(mu, Sigma = NULL, weight = rep(1/k, k), name = NULL,
        model = c("EII", "VII", "EEI", "VEI", "EVI",
                  "VVI", "EEE", "VEE", "EVV", "VVV"))

Arguments

mu

matrix of means, or a vector in which case k = 1 is assumed. Otherwise use as.matrix(mu).

Sigma

NULL, number, numeric, vector (length = k), matrix (dim = p x k), or array (p x p x k). See details.

weight

weights of mixture model components

name

gives the option of naming mixture

model

see ‘Details’

Details

model must be specified by one of the (currently 10) character strings shown in the default. (In a future version, model may become optional).

norMmix as a few nifty ways of constructing simpler matrices from smaller givens. This happens according to the dimension of the given value for the Sigma argument:

0.

for a single value d or NULL, norMmix() assumes all covariance matrices to be diagonal with entries d or 1, respectively.

1.

for a vector v, norMmix assumes all matrices to be diagonal with the i-th matrix having diagonal entries v[i].

2.

for a matrix m, norMmix assumes all matrices to be diagonal with diagonal vector m[,i], i.e., it goes by columns.

3.

an array is assumed to be the covariance matrices, given explicitly.

FIXME ... give "all" the details ... (from Bachelor's thesis ???)

Value

currently, a list of class "norMmix", with a name attribute and components

model

three-letter character string, specifying the Sigma-parametrization

mu

(p x k) matrix of component means mu[,j], j=1,\dots,k.

Sigma

(p x p x k) array of component Covariance matrices Sigma[,,j].

weight

p-vector of mixture probability weights; non-negative, summing to one: sum(weight) == 1.

k

integer, the number of components

dim

integer, the dimension p.

Author(s)

Nicolas Trutmann

References

__ TODO __

See Also

norMmixMLE() to fit such mixture models to data (an n \times p matrix).

“Marron-Wand”-like examples (for testing, etc), such as MW21.

Examples

## Some of the "MW" objects : % --> ../R/zmarrwandnMm.R

# very simple 2d:
M21 <- norMmix(mu = cbind(c(0,0)), # 2 x 1 ==> k=2, p=1
               Sigma = 1, model = "EII")
stopifnot(identical(M21, # even simpler, Sigma = default :
                    norMmix(mu = cbind(c(0,0)), model = "EII")))

m2.2 <- norMmix(mu = cbind(c(0, 0), c(5, 0)), Sigma = c(1, 10),
                weight = c(7,1)/8, model = "VEI")

m22 <- norMmix(
    name = "one component rotated",
    mu = cbind( c(0,0) ),
    Sigma = array(c(55,9, 9,3), dim = c(2,2, 1)),
    model = "EVV")
stopifnot( all.equal(MW22, m22) )

m213 <- norMmix(
    name = "#13 test VVV",
    weight = c(0.5, 0.5),
    mu = cbind( c(0,0), c(30,30) ),
    Sigma = array(c( 1,3,3,11, 3,6,6,13 ), dim=c(2,2, 2)),
    model = "VVV")
stopifnot( all.equal(MW213, m213) )
str(m213)

m34 <- norMmix(
    name = "#4 3d VEI",
    weight = c(0.1, 0.9),
    mu = matrix(rep(0,6), 3,2),
    Sigma = array(c(diag(1:3), 0.2*diag(3:1)), c(3,3, 2)),
    model = "VVI" )
stopifnot( all.equal(MW34, m34) )

Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Multivariate Normal Mixtures

Description

Direct Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE) for multivariate normal mixture models "norMmix". Starting from a clara (package cluster) clustering plus one M-step by default, or alternatively from the default start of (package) mclust, perform direct likelihood maximization via optim().

Usage

norMmixMLE(x, k,
           model = c("EII", "VII", "EEI", "VEI", "EVI",
                     "VVI", "EEE", "VEE", "EVV", "VVV"),
           initFUN = claraInit,
           ll = c("nmm", "mvt"),
           keep.optr = TRUE, keep.data = keep.optr,
           method = "BFGS", maxit = 100, trace = 2,
           optREPORT = 10, reltol = sqrt(.Machine$double.eps),
 	   ...)

claraInit(x, k, samples = 128,
          sampsize = ssClara2kL, trace)
mclVVVinit(x, k, ...)

ssClara2kL(n, k, p)

Arguments

x

numeric [n x p] matrix

k

positive number of components

model

a character string, specifying the model (for the k covariance matrices) to be assumed.

initFUN

a function, that takes arguments x and k and returns a clustering index; a vector of length p = ncol(x), with entries in 1:k.

ll

a string specifying the method to be used for the likelihood computation; the default, "nmm" uses llnorMmix(), whereas "mvt" uses llmvtnorm() which is based on the MV normal density from package mvtnorm.

keep.optr, keep.data

logical, each indicating of the optimization result (from optim(), currently), or the data x respectively, should be saved as part of the result (function ‘value’, see also below).

method, maxit, optREPORT, reltol

arguments for tuning the optimizer optim(*, method=method, control = list(...)).

trace
in norMmixMLE():

passed to optim(*, control=..), see above.

in claraInit():

a non-negative integer indicating how much clara() calls should be traced.

...
in norMmixMLE():

passed to optim(*, control=..), see above.

in mclVVVinit():

further arguments passed to (package mclust) function hcVVV().

samples

the number of subsamples to take in clara(), package cluster, see its help.

sampsize

the sample size to take in clara(), package cluster. Here, can be a positive integer or, as by default, a function with arguments (n,k,p).

n, p

matrix dimensions nrow(x) and ncol(x).

Details

By default, initFUN=claraInit, uses clara() and one M-step from EM-algorithm to initialize parameters after that uses general optimizer optim() to calculate the MLE.

To silence the output of norMmixMLE, set optREPORT very high and trace to 0. For details on output behavior, see the "details" section of optim.

Value

norMmixMLE returns an object of class "norMmixMLE" which is a list with components

norMmix

the "norMmix" object corresponding to the specified model and the fitted (MLE) parameter vector.

optr

(if keep.optr is true:) the [r]eturn value of optimization, i.e., currently, optim().

npar

the number of free parameters, a function of (p, k, model).

n

the sample size, i.e., the number of observations or rows of x.

cond

the result of (the hidden function) parcond(..), that is the ratio of sample size over parameter count.

x

(if keep.optr is true:) the n \times p data matrix.

Examples

MW214
set.seed(105)
x <- rnorMmix(1000, MW214)

## Fitting, assuming to know the true model (k=6, "VII")
fm1  <- norMmixMLE(x, k = 6, model = "VII", initFUN=claraInit)
fm1 # {using print.norMmixMLE() method}
fm1M <- norMmixMLE(x, k = 6, model = "VII", initFUN=mclVVVinit)

## Fitting "wrong" overparametrized model: typically need more iterations:
fmW <- norMmixMLE(x, k = 7, model = "VVV", maxit = 200, initFUN=claraInit)
## default maxit=100 is often too small    ^^^^^^^^^^^


x <- rnorMmix(2^12, MW51)
fM5 <- norMmixMLE(x, k = 4) # k = 3 is sufficient
fM5
c(logLik = logLik(fM5), AIC = AIC(fM5), BIC = BIC(fM5))
plot(fM5, show.x=FALSE)
plot(fM5, lwd=3, pch.data=".")

# this takes several seconds
 fM5big <- norMmixMLE(x, model = "VVV", k = 4, maxit = 300) # k = 3 is sufficient
 summary(warnings())
 fM5big ; c(logLik = logLik(fM5big), AIC = AIC(fM5big), BIC = BIC(fM5big))
 plot(fM5big, show.x=FALSE)

Degrees of freedom of (Fitted) Multivariate Normal Mixtures

Description

This function is generic; method functions can be written to handle specific classes of objects. The following classes have methods written for them:

norMmix

norMmixMLE

fittednorMmix

Usage

npar(object, ...)

Arguments

object

any R object from the list in the ‘Description’.

...

potentially further arguments for methods; Currently, none of the methods for the listed classes do have such.

Value

Depending on object :

norMmix

integer number.

norMmixMLE

integer number.

fittednorMmix

integermatrix with dimnames set to k and models.

Author(s)

Nicolas Trutmann

See Also

norMmix, norMmixMLE.

Examples

methods(npar) # list available methods

npar(MW213)

Transform Parameter Vector to Multivariate Normal Mixture

Description

Transforms the (numeric) parameter vector of our MLE parametrization of a multivariate normal mixture model into the corresponding list of components determining the model. Additionally (partly redundantly), the dimension p and number of components k need to be specified as well.

Usage

par2nMm(par, p, k, model = c("EII","VII","EEI","VEI","EVI",
                             "VVI","EEE","VEE","EVV","VVV")
      , name = sprintf("model = %s , components = %s", model, k)
       )

Arguments

par

the model parameter numeric vector.

p

dimension of data space, i.e., number of variables (aka “features”).

k

the number of mixture components, a positive integer.

model

a character string, one of those listed; see nMm2par()'s documentation.

name

a character string naming the norMmix return value.

Value

returns a list with components

weight

..

mu

..

Sigma

..

k

..

dim

..

See Also

This is the inverse function of nMm2par().

Examples

## TODO: Show to get the list, and then how to get a  norMmix() object from the list
str(MW213)
# List of 6
#  $ model : chr "VVV"
#  $ mu    : num [1:2, 1:2] 0 0 30 30
#  $ Sigma : num [1:2, 1:2, 1:2] 1 3 3 11 3 6 6 13
#  $ weight: num [1:2] 0.5 0.5
#  $ k     : int 2
#  $ dim   : int 2
#  - attr(*, "name")= chr "#13 test VVV"
#  - attr(*, "class")= chr "norMmix"

para <- nMm2par(MW213, model="EEE")
par2nMm(para, 2, 2, model="EEE")

Plot Method for "norMmix" Objects

Description

This is the S3 method for plotting "norMmix" objects.

Usage

## S3 method for class 'norMmix'
plot(x, y=NULL, ...) 
## S3 method for class 'norMmixMLE'
plot(x, y = NULL,
     show.x = TRUE,
     main = sprintf(
         "norMmixMLE(*, model=\"%s\") fit to n=%d observations in %d dim.",
         nm$model, x$nobs, nm$dim
     ),
     sub = paste0(
         sprintf("log likelihood: %g; npar=%d", x$logLik, x$npar), 
         if (!is.null(opt <- x$optr)) paste("; optim() counts:", named2char(opt$counts))
     ),
     cex.data = par("cex") / 4, pch.data = 4,
     ...)
 
## S3 method for class 'fittednorMmix'
plot(x, main = "unnamed", plotbest = FALSE, ...)

plot2d (nMm, data = NULL,
        add = FALSE,
        main = NULL,
        sub = NULL,
        type = "l", lty = 2, lwd = if (!is.null(data)) 2 else 1,
        xlim = NULL, ylim = NULL, f.lim = 0.05,
        npoints = 250, lab = FALSE,
        col = Trubetskoy10[1],
        col.data = adjustcolor(par("col"), 1/2),
        cex.data = par("cex"), pch.data = par("pch"),
        fill = TRUE, fillcolor = col, border = NA,
        ...)
plotnd(nMm, data = NULL,
       main = NULL,
       diag.panel = NULL,
       ...)
Trubetskoy10

Arguments

x, nMm

an R object inheriting from "norMmix".

y

further data matrix, first 2 columns will be plotted by "points"

...

further arguments to be passed to another plotting function.

show.x

Option for plot.norMmixMLE. Plot data points along with estimated model. Defaults to TRUE.

data

Data points to plot.

add

This argument is used in the internal function, plot2d, to control whether to create a new plot or add to an existing one. Should not be set by the user. Defaults to FALSE

main

Set main title. See Usage section for default values.

sub

Set subtitle. See Usage section for default values.

type

Graphing type for ellipses border. Defaults to "l".

lty

Line type to go with the type. See "par".

lwd

Line width as in lty.

xlim

Set explicit x limits for 2d plots.

ylim

As xlim.

f.lim

Percentage value for how much to extend xlim and ylim. As in the f argument to "extendrange".

npoints

How many points to use in the drawn ellipses. Larger values make them prettier but might affect plot times.

lab

Whether to print labels for mixture components. Will print "comp

col

Fill color for ellipses. Default is "#4363d8".

col.data

Color to be used for data points.

cex.data

See "par".

pch.data

See "par".

fill

Leave ellipses blank with outline or fill them in.

fillcolor

Color for infill of ellipses.

border

Argument to be passed to polygon.

diag.panel

Function to plot 2d projections of a higher-dimensional mixture model. Used by plotnd. Requires function with signature function(x, y, data = NULL, ...) Should not be set by the user.

plotbest

Used by fittednorMmix. Plot best fitting model using plot.norMmix.

Details

The plot method calls one of two auxiliary functions, one for dim=2, another for higher dimensions. The method for 2 dimensional plots also takes a add parameter (FALSE by default), which allows for the ellipses to be drawn over an existing plot.

The higher dimensional plot method relies on the pairs.default function to draw a lattice plot, where the panels are built using the 2 dimensional method.

Trubetskoy10: A vector of colors for these plots, chosen to be distinguishable and accessible for the colorblind, according to https://sashamaps.net/2017/01/11/list-of-20-simple-distinct-colors/, slightly rearranged, so that the first five colors stand out well on white background.

Value

plot.norMmix In the 2 dimensional case, returns invisibly coordinates of bounding ellipses of distribution.

Examples


plot(MW212) ## and add a finite sample realization:
points(rnorMmix(n=500, MW212))

## or:
x <- points(rnorMmix(n=500, MW212))
plot(MW212, x)


## Example of dim. = p > 2 :
plot(MW34)

Random Sample from Multivariate Normal Mixture Distribution

Description

Draw n (p-dimensional) observations randomly from the multivariate normal mixture distribution specified by obj.

Usage

rnorMmix(n, obj, index = FALSE, permute = TRUE)

Arguments

n

sample size, non-negative.

obj

a "norMmix" object

index

Logical, store the clustering information as first column

permute

Logical, indicating if the observations should be randomly permuted after creation “cluster by cluster”.

Value

n p-dimensional observations, as numeric n \times p matrix.

Author(s)

Nicolas Trutmann

See Also

rmultinom

Examples

x <- rnorMmix(500, MW213)
plot(x)
x <- rnorMmix(500, MW213, index=TRUE)
plot(x[,-1], col=x[,1]) ## using index column to color components

Simple wrapper for Log-Likelihood Function or Multivariate Normal Mixture

Description

sllnorMmix() returns a number, the log-likelihood of the data x, given a normal mixture obj.

Usage

sllnorMmix(x, obj)

Arguments

x

data matrix.

obj

an R object of class "norMmix".

Details

Calculates log-likelihood of a dataset, x, given a normal mixture model; just a simplified wrapper for llnorMmix. Removes functionality in favor of ease of use.

Value

double. See description.

Examples

set.seed(2019)
x <- rnorMmix(400, MW27)
sllnorMmix(x, MW27) # -1986.315

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