- learnrate
numeric value \(> 0\). Learning rate or boosting parameter.
- par.init
logical. Should parallel foreach be used to generate
initial ensemble? Only used when learnrate == 0. Note: Must register
parallel beforehand, such as doMC or others. Furthermore, setting
par.init = TRUE will likely only increase computation time for smaller
datasets.
- mtry
positive integer. Number of randomly selected predictor variables for
creating each split in each tree. Ignored when tree.unbiased=FALSE.
- maxdepth
positive integer. Maximum number of conditions in rules.
If length(maxdepth) == 1, it specifies the maximum depth of
of each tree grown. If length(maxdepth) == ntrees, it specifies the
maximum depth of every consecutive tree grown. Alternatively, a random
sampling function may be supplied, which takes argument ntrees and
returns integer values. See also maxdepth_sampler.
- ntrees
positive integer value. Number of trees to generate for the
initial ensemble.
- tree.control
list with control parameters to be passed to the tree
fitting function, generated using ctree_control,
mob_control (if use.grad = FALSE), or
rpart.control (if tree.unbiased = FALSE).
- use.grad
logical. Should gradient boosting with regression trees be
employed when learnrate > 0? If TRUE, use trees fitted by
ctree or rpart as in Friedman
(2001), but without the line search. If use.grad = FALSE,
glmtree instead of ctree
will be employed for rule induction, yielding longer computation times,
higher complexity, but possibly higher predictive accuracy. See Details for
supported combinations of family, use.grad and learnrate.
- removeduplicates
logical. Remove rules from the ensemble which are
identical to an earlier rule?
- removecomplements
logical. Remove rules from the ensemble which are
identical to (1 - an earlier rule)?
- tree.unbiased
logical. Should an unbiased tree generation algorithm
be employed for rule generation? Defaults to TRUE, if set to
FALSE, rules will be generated employing the CART algorithm
(which suffers from biased variable selection) as implemented in
rpart. See details below for possible combinations
with family, use.grad and learnrate.