elasticnet (version 1.3)

# predict.enet: Make predictions or extract coefficients from a fitted elastic net model

## Description

While enet() produces the entire path of solutions, predict.enet allows one to extract a prediction at a particular point along the path.

## Usage

```# S3 method for enet
predict(object, newx, s, type = c("fit", "coefficients"), mode =
c("step","fraction", "norm", "penalty"),naive=FALSE, ...)```

## Arguments

object

A fitted enet object

newx

If type="fit", then newx should be the x values at which the fit is required. If type="coefficients", then newx can be omitted.

s

a value, or vector of values, indexing the path. Its values depends on the mode= argument. By default (mode="step").

type

If type="fit", predict returns the fitted values. If type="coefficients", predict returns the coefficients. Abbreviations allowed.

mode

Mode="step" means the s= argument indexes the LARS-EN step number, and the coefficients will be returned corresponding to the values corresponding to step s. If mode="fraction", then s should be a number between 0 and 1, and it refers to the ratio of the L1 norm of the coefficient vector, relative to the norm at the full LS solution. Mode="norm" means s refers to the L1 norm of the coefficient vector. Abbreviations allowed. If mode="norm", then s should be the L1 norm of the coefficient vector. If mode="penalty", then s should be the 1-norm penalty parameter.

naive

IF naive is True, then the naive elastic net fit is returned.

## Value

Either a vector/matrix of fitted values, or a vector/matrix of coefficients.

## Details

Starting from zero, the LARS-EN algorithm provides the entire sequence of coefficients and fits.

## References

Zou and Hastie (2005) "Regularization and Variable Selection via the Elastic Net" Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B,67,301-320.

print, plot, enet

## Examples

```# NOT RUN {
data(diabetes)
attach(diabetes)
object <- enet(x,y,lambda=0.1)
### make predictions at the values in x, at each of the
### steps produced in object
fits <- predict.enet(object, x, type="fit")
### extract the coefficient vector with L1 norm=2000
coef2000 <- predict(object, s=2000, type="coef", mode="norm")
### extract the coefficient vector with L1 norm fraction=0.45
coef.45 <- predict(object, s=0.45, type="coef", mode="fraction")
detach(diabetes)
# }
```