# NOT RUN {
#================The first example======================================
# }
# NOT RUN {
#1) Fit a model to data by the following:
  fit <- fit_Bayesian_FROC(
  BayesianFROC::dataList.Chakra.Web,    # data to which fit the model
                           ite=1111  # iteration of MCMC is too small
                           )
#Note that the return value "fit" is an object of an inherited S4 class from stanfit
#2)  Using the above S4 class object, we draw the curves.
          DrawCurves(
                    fit,
                    modality = 1,
                      reader = 4)
#From this code, an FROC curve for the first modality and the fourth reader is drawn.
#3) By changing, e.g., the modality,
   #we can draw the curves for different  modalities.
   #This shows the comparison of modalites.
   # In the following,
   # the first script plots a curve for the 2 nd modality and the fourth reader,
   # and the second script plots a curve for the 3rd modality and the 4 th reader,
   # respectively.
            DrawCurves(fit,modality = 2,reader = 4)
            DrawCurves(fit,modality = 3,reader = 4)
# Curves are overwritten in a single imaging device for the comparison.
#4) By applying the function with respect to different modalities
#   in this manner, we can draw  AFROC (FROC) curves in the same plain.
#5) If you want to draw the FROC curves
#for reader ID =1,2,3,4 and modality ID =1,2, then the code is as follows;
                  DrawCurves(
                            fit,
                            modalityID = c(1,2,3,4),
                            readerID   = c(1,2)
                            )
# Each color of curves corresponds to the modality ID.
# So, the curves of "different" readers will have the "same" color,
# if their modalities are "same".
# 6) To show only data points, i.e. FPF and TPF,
#    use DrawFROCcurve = F as follows;
DrawCurves(fit,
           DrawCFPCTP    = TRUE,   # This implies data points are ploted.
           DrawFROCcurve = FALSE,  # From this, the curves are not drawn.
           modalityID    = c(1,2,3,4),
           readerID      = c(1)
           )
#7) If you use the plot in submission and it is not allowed to use color, then
#   by Colour  = FALSE, you can get black and white plots, e.g.,
DrawCurves(fit,
          DrawCFPCTP    = TRUE,
          DrawFROCcurve = TRUE,
          modalityID    = c(1,2,3,4),
          readerID      = c(1),
          Colour = FALSE    # From this, you can get plots without colors.
          )
#8)  For AFROC, use DrawAFROCcurve = T
DrawCurves(fit,
          DrawFROCcurve  = FALSE,
          DrawAFROCcurve = TRUE,
          modalityID     = c(1,2,3,4),
          readerID       = c(1)
          )
#9)
# In order to compare modality, we draw curves by each modality
# The 1-st modality with all readers 1,2,3,4:
DrawCurves(fit,modalityID = 1,readerID = 1:4, new.imaging.device = TRUE)
#The 2-nd modality with all readers 1,2,3,4:
DrawCurves(fit,modalityID = 2,readerID = 1:4, new.imaging.device = FALSE)
#The 3-rd modality with all readers 1,2,3,4:
DrawCurves(fit,modalityID = 3,readerID = 1:4, new.imaging.device = FALSE)
#The 4-th modality with all readers 1,2,3,4:
DrawCurves(fit,modalityID = 4,readerID = 1:4, new.imaging.device = FALSE)
#The 5-th modality with all readers 1,2,3,4:
DrawCurves(fit,modalityID = 5,readerID = 1:4, new.imaging.device = FALSE)
# Draw for all pairs of modalities and readers:
            DrawCurves(
                        modalityID = 1:fit@dataList$M,
                          readerID = 1:fit@dataList$Q,
                       StanS4class = fit
                        )
# Changes the color by
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 2)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 3)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 4)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 5)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 6)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 7)
#================The Second Example======================================================
# This function is available in the case of a single reader and a single modality.
# The reason why the maintainer separate the function for two processes, one is
# the fitting and the second is to plot curves is, in MRMC case,
# it tooks a time to drawing, but in the a single reader and a single modality case, drawing
# the curve is very fast, so in fitting process the curves are also depicted, however
# by this function user can draw the FROC curves.
#First, we prepare the data endowed with this package.
                          dat  <- get(data("dataList.Chakra.1"))
#Second, we fit a model to data named "dat"
                             fit <-  fit_srsc(dat)
# Drawing the curves by
                             DrawCurves(fit)
# Changes the color by
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 2)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 3)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 4)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 5)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 6)
                             DrawCurves(fit, type = 7)
#      Close the graphic device to avoid errors in R CMD check.
         Close_all_graphic_devices()
# }
# NOT RUN {
# dottest
# }
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