Title: | Creating Empirical Distribution Functions |
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Description: | Easily creating empirical distribution functions from data: 'dfun', 'pfun', 'qfun' and 'rfun'. |
Authors: | Tal Galili [aut, cre, cph] (https://www.r-statistics.com) |
Maintainer: | Tal Galili <[email protected]> |
License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
Version: | 0.3.0 |
Built: | 2024-11-16 03:49:04 UTC |
Source: | https://github.com/talgalili/edfun |
A function for creating a set of (one dimensional) empirical distribution functions (density, CDF, inv-CDF, and random number generator). This is either based on a vector of observations from the distribution, or a density function.
edfun(x, support = range(x), dfun, qfun_method = NULL, ...)
edfun(x, support = range(x), dfun, qfun_method = NULL, ...)
x |
numeric vector of data or (in case density is not NULL) a sequance of values for which to evaluate the density function for creating the inv-CDF. Also, the rfun will be based on the inverse CDF on uniform distribution (inv-CDF(U[0,1]) - which is "better" than using sample, if we have the density). |
support |
a 2d numeric vector giving the boundaries of the distribution. Default is the range of x. This is used in qfun to decide how to work with extreme cases of q->0|1. |
dfun |
a density function. If supplied, this creates a different pfun (which now relies on integrate) and rfun (which will now rely on inv-CDF(U[0,1])). If missing, then it is created using density. If NULL then it is not created. |
qfun_method |
can get a quantile function to use (for example "quantile"), with the first parameter accepts the data (x) and the second accepts probs (numeric vector of probabilities with values in [0,1]). If it is NULL (the default) then the quantiles are estimated using approxfun from predicting the x values from the pfun(x) values. |
... |
ignored |
A list with 4+ components: dfun, pfun, qfun and rfun. The 5th componont is pfun_integrate_dfun which is NUNLL if dfun is not supplied. If it is supplied, it returns a function that relies on integrate of dfun for returning pfun. Since this method is VERY slow, it is not returned within pfun. Instead, pfun will pre-compute pfun_integrate_dfun on all values of x.
Each component is a function to perform the usual tasks of distributions.
set.seed(2016-08-18) x <- rnorm(100) x_funs <- edfun(x) x_funs$qfun(0) # -2.6 # for extreme cases, we can add the support vector x_funs <- edfun(x, support = c(-Inf, Inf)) x_funs$qfun(0) # -Inf f <- x_funs$dfun curve(f, -2,2) f <- x_funs$pfun curve(f, -2,2) f <- x_funs$qfun curve(f, 0,1) f <- x_funs$rfun hist(f(1000))
set.seed(2016-08-18) x <- rnorm(100) x_funs <- edfun(x) x_funs$qfun(0) # -2.6 # for extreme cases, we can add the support vector x_funs <- edfun(x, support = c(-Inf, Inf)) x_funs$qfun(0) # -Inf f <- x_funs$dfun curve(f, -2,2) f <- x_funs$pfun curve(f, -2,2) f <- x_funs$qfun curve(f, 0,1) f <- x_funs$rfun hist(f(1000))