predict.stackedsdm {ecoCopula} | R Documentation |
Predictions from a stackedsdm object
Description
Predictions from a stackedsdm object
Usage
## S3 method for class 'stackedsdm'
predict(
object,
newdata = NULL,
type = "link",
se.fit = FALSE,
na.action = na.pass,
...
)
Arguments
object |
An object of class |
newdata |
Optionally, a data frame in which to look for variables with which to predict. If omitted, the covariates from the existing dataset are used. |
type |
The type of prediction required. This can be supplied as either a single character string, when is applied to all species, or a vector of character strings of the same length as |
se.fit |
Logical switch indicating if standard errors are required. |
na.action |
Function determining what should be done with missing values in |
... |
not used |
Value
A list where the k-th element is the result of applying the predict
method to the k-th fitted model in object$fits
.
Details
This function simply applies a for loop, cycling through each fitted model from the stackedsdm
object and then attempting to construct the relevant predictions by applying the relevant predict
method. Please keep in mind no formatting is done to the predictions.
Author(s)
Francis K.C. Hui <francis.hui@anu.edu.au>.
Examples
X <- spider$x
abund <- spider$abund
# Example 1: Simple example
myfamily <- "negative.binomial"
# Fit models including all covariates are linear terms, but exclude for bare sand
fit0 <- stackedsdm(abund, formula_X = ~. -bare.sand, data = X, family = myfamily, ncores=2)
predict(fit0, type = "response")
# Example 2: Funkier example where Species are assumed to have different distributions
abund[,1:3] <- (abund[,1:3]>0)*1 # First three columns for presence absence
myfamily <- c(rep(c("binomial"), 3),
rep(c("negative.binomial"), 5),
rep(c("tweedie"), 4)
)
fit0 <- stackedsdm(abund, formula_X = ~ bare.sand, data = X, family = myfamily, ncores=2)
predict(fit0, type = "response")