brulee_logistic_reg {brulee}

Fit a logistic regression model

Description

brulee_logistic_reg() fits a model.

Usage

brulee_logistic_reg(x, ...)

## Default S3 method:
brulee_logistic_reg(x, ...)

## S3 method for class 'data.frame'
brulee_logistic_reg(
  x,
  y,
  epochs = 20L,
  penalty = 0.001,
  mixture = 0,
  validation = 0.1,
  optimizer = "LBFGS",
  learn_rate = 1,
  momentum = 0,
  batch_size = NULL,
  class_weights = NULL,
  stop_iter = 5,
  verbose = FALSE,
  ...
)

## S3 method for class 'matrix'
brulee_logistic_reg(
  x,
  y,
  epochs = 20L,
  penalty = 0.001,
  mixture = 0,
  validation = 0.1,
  optimizer = "LBFGS",
  learn_rate = 1,
  momentum = 0,
  batch_size = NULL,
  class_weights = NULL,
  stop_iter = 5,
  verbose = FALSE,
  ...
)

## S3 method for class 'formula'
brulee_logistic_reg(
  formula,
  data,
  epochs = 20L,
  penalty = 0.001,
  mixture = 0,
  validation = 0.1,
  optimizer = "LBFGS",
  learn_rate = 1,
  momentum = 0,
  batch_size = NULL,
  class_weights = NULL,
  stop_iter = 5,
  verbose = FALSE,
  ...
)

## S3 method for class 'recipe'
brulee_logistic_reg(
  x,
  data,
  epochs = 20L,
  penalty = 0.001,
  mixture = 0,
  validation = 0.1,
  optimizer = "LBFGS",
  learn_rate = 1,
  momentum = 0,
  batch_size = NULL,
  class_weights = NULL,
  stop_iter = 5,
  verbose = FALSE,
  ...
)

Arguments

x

Depending on the context:

• A data frame of predictors.

• A matrix of predictors.

• A recipe specifying a set of preprocessing steps created from recipes::recipe().

The predictor data should be standardized (e.g. centered or scaled).

...

Options to pass to the learning rate schedulers via set_learn_rate(). For example, the reduction or steps arguments to schedule_step() could be passed here.

y

When x is a data frame or matrix, y is the outcome specified as:

• A data frame with 1 factor column (with two levels).

• A matrix with 1 factor column (with two levels).

• A factor vector (with two levels).

epochs

An integer for the number of epochs of training.

penalty

The amount of weight decay (i.e., L2 regularization).

mixture

Proportion of Lasso Penalty (type: double, default: 0.0). A value of mixture = 1 corresponds to a pure lasso model, while mixture = 0 indicates ridge regression (a.k.a weight decay).

validation

The proportion of the data randomly assigned to a validation set.

optimizer

The method used in the optimization procedure. Possible choices are 'LBFGS' and 'SGD'. Default is 'LBFGS'.

learn_rate

A positive number that controls the rapidity that the model moves along the descent path. Values around 0.1 or less are typical. (optimizer = "SGD" only)

momentum

A positive number usually on ⁠[0.50, 0.99]⁠ for the momentum parameter in gradient descent. (optimizer = "SGD" only)

batch_size

An integer for the number of training set points in each batch. (optimizer = "SGD" only)

class_weights

Numeric class weights (classification only). The value can be:

• A named numeric vector (in any order) where the names are the outcome factor levels.

• An unnamed numeric vector assumed to be in the same order as the outcome factor levels.

• A single numeric value for the least frequent class in the training data and all other classes receive a weight of one.

stop_iter

A non-negative integer for how many iterations with no improvement before stopping.

verbose

A logical that prints out the iteration history.

formula

A formula specifying the outcome term(s) on the left-hand side, and the predictor term(s) on the right-hand side.

data

When a recipe or formula is used, data is specified as:

• A data frame containing both the predictors and the outcome.

Details

This function fits a linear combination of coefficients and predictors to model the log odds of the classes. The training process optimizes the cross-entropy loss function (a.k.a Bernoulli loss).

By default, training halts when the validation loss increases for at least step_iter iterations. If validation = 0 the training set loss is used.

The predictors data should all be numeric and encoded in the same units (e.g. standardized to the same range or distribution). If there are factor predictors, use a recipe or formula to create indicator variables (or some other method) to make them numeric. Predictors should be in the same units before training.

The model objects are saved for each epoch so that the number of epochs can be efficiently tuned. Both the coef() and predict() methods for this model have an epoch argument (which defaults to the epoch with the best loss value).

The use of the L1 penalty (a.k.a. the lasso penalty) does not force parameters to be strictly zero (as it does in packages such as glmnet). The zeroing out of parameters is a specific feature the optimization method used in those packages.

Value

A brulee_logistic_reg object with elements:

• models_obj: a serialized raw vector for the torch module.

• estimates: a list of matrices with the model parameter estimates per epoch.

• best_epoch: an integer for the epoch with the smallest loss.

• loss: A vector of loss values (MSE for regression, negative log- likelihood for classification) at each epoch.

• dim: A list of data dimensions.

• parameters: A list of some tuning parameter values.

• blueprint: The hardhat blueprint data.

See Also

predict.brulee_logistic_reg(), coef.brulee_logistic_reg(), autoplot.brulee_logistic_reg()

Examples

if (torch::torch_is_installed()) {

 library(recipes)
 library(yardstick)

 ## -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 # increase # epochs to get better results

 data(cells, package = "modeldata")

 cells$case <- NULL

 set.seed(122)
 in_train <- sample(1:nrow(cells), 1000)
 cells_train <- cells[ in_train,]
 cells_test  <- cells[-in_train,]

 # Using matrices
 set.seed(1)
 brulee_logistic_reg(x = as.matrix(cells_train[, c("fiber_width_ch_1", "width_ch_1")]),
                      y = cells_train$class,
                      penalty = 0.10, epochs = 3)

 # Using recipe
 library(recipes)

 cells_rec <-
  recipe(class ~ ., data = cells_train) %>%
  # Transform some highly skewed predictors
  step_YeoJohnson(all_numeric_predictors()) %>%
  step_normalize(all_numeric_predictors()) %>%
  step_pca(all_numeric_predictors(), num_comp = 10)

 set.seed(2)
 fit <- brulee_logistic_reg(cells_rec, data = cells_train,
                             penalty = .01, epochs = 5)
 fit

 autoplot(fit)

 library(yardstick)
 predict(fit, cells_test, type = "prob") %>%
  bind_cols(cells_test) %>%
  roc_auc(class, .pred_PS)
}