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Data Analysis using the Morse-Smale Complex

  • Paper reference: Chen, Yen-Chi, Christopher R. Genovese, and Larry Wasserman. "Statistical Inference using the Morse-Smale Complex." arXiv preprint arXiv:1506.08826 (2015).
  • MSHD.R: The main script for the method.
  • example.R: An example (used in the paper) for applying MSHD.

MSHD.R

MSHD

MSHD = function(grids, grids.values, pLevel=0.01, knn=3*ncol(grids)) UseMethod("MSHD")

MSHD.default = function(grids, grids.values, pLevel=0.01, knn=3*ncol(grids))

  • Visualization for a high dimensional function
  • Inputs:
    • grids: The grid points where the high dimensional function is evaluated.
    • grids.values: The values for the high dimensional function at the corresponding grid point.
    • pLevel: The persistent level used in $MSR$ package.
    • knn: The number of nearest neighbor used in $MSR$ package.
  • Output:
    • An S4 object of class "MSHD". A list consisting:
      • grids: The input grid points.
      • grids.values: The input grid values.
      • label.cell: The cell label for each grid point.
      • cell.info: A matrix containing information for each cell. Each row corresponds to a cell.
      • beta: The regression coefficients for linear approximation for the high dimensional function.

cell.plot

cell.plot = function(x, lv.pos = NULL, lv.neg = NULL, grid.width = NULL, r_circle = 1, col.cell = "limegreen", col.cell.filled = "limegreen", col.edge = "brown", col.pie = c("dodgerblue", "red"), lwd.cell = 4, lwd.edge = 10, use.legend=T)

  • Visualizing a high dimensional function using Morse-Smale cells.
  • Inputs:
    • x: An MSHD object.
    • lv.pos: The threshold for claiming a grid point is significantly high.
    • lv.neg: The threshold for claiming a grid point is significantly low.
    • grid.width: The grid width that will be used to compute the number of grid points that two cells share.
    • r_circle: The visualization radius for each cell.
    • col.cell: Color for the cell (boundaries of the circle).
    • col.cell.filled: The filled-in color for the cell.
    • col.edge: Color for the edge.
    • col.pie: Color for significantly positive and negative region.
    • lwd.cell: Width of the circle for the cell.
    • lwd.edge: Width for the edges.
    • cex.cell.txt: txt of the text label for each cell.
    • pos.cell.txt: pos of the text label for each cell.
    • offset.cell.txt: offset of the text label for each cell.
    • use.legend: To display the legend or not.
  • Output:
    • A plot for visualization using cells and a list consisting:
      • cell.vis: The visualization coordinates for each cell.
      • cell.edgepoints: Number of edge points for a pair of cell.
      • cell.size: The size (number of grid points) for each cell, including total size, significantly positive grid points, and significantly negative grid points.

MSEtest

MSEtest = function(data1, data2, grids, h=NULL, pLevel=0.01, knn=3*ncol(grids))

  • Morse-Smale Two Sample Test using Energy Statistics and KDE.
  • Inputs:
    • data1: The first group of data
    • data2: The second group of data
    • grids: The grid points where the density will be evaluated
    • h: The smoothing parameter.
    • pLevel: The persistent level used in MSR package.
    • knn: The number of nearest neighbor used in MSR package.
  • Output:
    • An S4 object of class "MSHD". A list consisting:
      • cell1.data: The sample from 1st group for constructing Morse-Smale cells.
      • cell2.data: The sample from 2nd group for constructing Morse-Smale cells.
      • test1.data: The sample from 1st group for conducting energy test.
      • test2.data: The sample from 2nd group for conducting energy test.
      • grids: The grid points.
      • grids.density: A matrix containing the density evaluated at the grid points. First column is the density from cell1 data; second column is from cell2 data; and the last column is the density difference.
      • labels: A list consisting of cell labels for grids, cell1, cell2, test1, and test2.
      • p.values: The p.values for each cell. The value is \emph{NA} if there is only one point from either test1 or test2 for this cell.
      • bandwidth: The smoothing bandwidth used to estimate density.

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Source code for the paper "Statistical Inference using the Morse-Smale Complex"

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