emmGrid
object from scratchThis allows the user to incorporate results obtained by some analysis
into an emmGrid
object, enabling the use of emmGrid
methods
to perform related follow-up analyses.
emmobj(bhat, V, levels, linfct = diag(length(bhat)), df = NA, dffun,
dfargs = list(), post.beta = matrix(NA), nesting = NULL, ...)
An emmGrid
object
Numeric. Vector of regression coefficients
Square matrix. Covariance matrix of bhat
Named list or vector. Levels of factor(s) that define the
estimates defined by linfct
. If not a list, we assume one factor
named "level"
Matrix. Linear functions of bhat
for each combination
of levels
.
Numeric value or function with arguments (x, dfargs)
. If a
number, that is used for the degrees of freedom. If a function, it should
return the degrees of freedom for sum(x*bhat)
, with any additional
parameters in dfargs
.
Overrides df
if specified. This is a convenience
to match the slot names of the returned object.
List containing arguments for df
.
This is ignored if df is numeric.
Matrix whose columns comprise a sample from the posterior
distribution of the regression coefficients (so that typically, the column
averages will be bhat
). A 1 x 1 matrix of NA
indicates that
such a sample is unavailable.
Nesting specification as in ref_grid
. This is
ignored if model.info
is supplied.
Arguments passed to update.emmGrid
The arguments must be conformable. This includes that the length of
bhat
, the number of columns of linfct
, and the number of
columns of post.beta
must all be equal. And that the product of
lengths in levels
must be equal to the number of rows of
linfct
. The grid
slot of the returned object is generated
by expand.grid
using levels
as its arguments. So the
rows of linfct
should be in corresponding order.
The functions qdrg
and emmobj
are close cousins, in that
they both produce emmGrid
objects. When starting with summary
statistics for an existing grid, emmobj
is more useful, while
qdrg
is more useful when starting from an unsupported fitted model.
qdrg
, an alternative that is useful when starting
with a fitted model not supported in emmeans.
# Given summary statistics for 4 cells in a 2 x 2 layout, obtain
# marginal means and comparisons thereof. Assume heteroscedasticity
# and use the Satterthwaite method
levels <- list(trt = c("A", "B"), dose = c("high", "low"))
ybar <- c(57.6, 43.2, 88.9, 69.8)
s <- c(12.1, 19.5, 22.8, 43.2)
n <- c(44, 11, 37, 24)
se2 = s^2 / n
Satt.df <- function(x, dfargs)
sum(x * dfargs$v)^2 / sum((x * dfargs$v)^2 / (dfargs$n - 1))
expt.rg <- emmobj(bhat = ybar, V = diag(se2),
levels = levels, linfct = diag(c(1, 1, 1, 1)),
df = Satt.df, dfargs = list(v = se2, n = n), estName = "mean")
plot(expt.rg)
( trt.emm <- emmeans(expt.rg, "trt") )
( dose.emm <- emmeans(expt.rg, "dose") )
rbind(pairs(trt.emm), pairs(dose.emm), adjust = "mvt")
Run the code above in your browser using DataLab