pmml.ada {pmml} | R Documentation |
Generate the PMML representation for an ada object from the package ada.
Description
Generate the PMML representation for an ada object from the package ada.
Usage
## S3 method for class 'ada'
pmml(
model,
model_name = "AdaBoost_Model",
app_name = "SoftwareAG PMML Generator",
description = "AdaBoost Model",
copyright = NULL,
model_version = NULL,
transforms = NULL,
missing_value_replacement = NULL,
...
)
Arguments
model |
An ada object. |
model_name |
A name to be given to the PMML model. |
app_name |
The name of the application that generated the PMML. |
description |
A descriptive text for the Header element of the PMML. |
copyright |
The copyright notice for the model. |
model_version |
A string specifying the model version. |
transforms |
Data transformations. |
missing_value_replacement |
Value to be used as the 'missingValueReplacement' attribute for all MiningFields. |
... |
Further arguments passed to or from other methods. |
Details
Export the ada model in the PMML MiningModel (multiple models) format. The MiningModel element consists of a list of TreeModel elements, one in each model segment.
This function implements the discrete adaboost algorithm only. Note that each segment tree is a classification model, returning either -1 or 1. However the MiningModel (ada algorithm) is doing a weighted sum of the returned value, -1 or 1. So the value of attribute functionName of element MiningModel is set to "regression"; the value of attribute functionName of each segment tree is also set to "regression" (they have to be the same as the parent MiningModel per PMML schema). Although each segment/tree is being named a "regression" tree, the actual returned score can only be -1 or 1, which practically turns each segment into a classification tree.
The model in PMML format has 5 different outputs. The "rawValue" output is the value of the model expressed as a tree model. The boosted tree model uses a transformation of this value, this is the "boostValue" output. The last 3 outputs are the predicted class and the probabilities of each of the 2 classes (The ada package Boosted Tree models can only handle binary classification models).
Author(s)
Wen Lin
References
ada: an R package for stochastic boosting (on CRAN)
Examples
## Not run:
library(ada)
data(audit)
fit <- ada(Adjusted ~ Employment + Education + Hours + Income, iter = 3, audit)
fit_pmml <- pmml(fit)
## End(Not run)