mptmodel

From psychotools v0.4-0 by Achim Zeileis

Multinomial Processing Tree (MPT) Model Fitting Function

mptmodel is a basic fitting function for multinomial processing tree (MPT) models.

Keywords: regression

Usage

mptmodel(y, weights = NULL, spec, treeid = NULL, optimargs = list(control = list(reltol = .Machine$double.eps^(1/1.2), maxit = 1000)), start = NULL, vcov = TRUE, estfun = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

y: matrix of response frequencies.
weights: an optional vector of weights (interpreted as case weights).
spec: an object of class mptspec: typically result of a call to mptspec. A symbolic description of the model to be fitted.
treeid: a vector that identifies each tree in a joint multinomial model.
optimargs: a list of arguments passed to the optimization function (optim).
start: a vector of starting values for the parameter estimates between zero and one.
vcov: logical. Should the estimated variance-covariance be included in the fitted model object?
estfun: logical. Should the empirical estimating functions (score/gradient contributions) be included in the fitted model object?
...: further arguments passed to functions.

Details

mptmodel provides a basic fitting function for multinomial processing tree (MPT) models, intended as a building block for fitting MPT trees in the psychotree package. While mptmodel is intended for individual response frequencies, the mpt package provides functions for aggregate data.

MPT models are specified using the mptspec function. See the documentation in the mpt package for details. mptmodel returns an object of class "mptmodel" for which several basic methods are available, including print, plot, summary, coef, vcov, logLik, estfun and predict.

Value

y: a matrix with the response frequencies,
coefficients: estimated parameters,
loglik: log-likelihood of the fitted model,
npar: number of estimated parameters,
weights: the weights used (if any),
nobs: number of observations (with non-zero weights),
ysum: the aggregate response frequencies,
fitted, goodness.of.fit, ...: see mpt in the mpt package.

Examples

o <- options(digits = 4)

## data
data("SourceMonitoring", package = "psychotools")

## source-monitoring MPT model
mpt1 <- mptmodel(SourceMonitoring$y, spec = mptspec("SourceMon"))
summary(mpt1)
plot(mpt1)

options(digits = o$digits)

Documentation reproduced from package psychotools, version 0.4-0, License: GPL-2 | GPL-3

Community examples

Looks like there are no examples yet.