Methods to plot the normalized support index functions (Fruth et al., 2016).
# S3 method for support
plot(x, i = 1:ncol(x$X),
xprob = FALSE, p = NULL, p.arg = NULL,
ylim = NULL, col = 1:3, lty = 1:3, lwd = c(2,2,1), cex = 1, ...)
# S3 method for support
scatterplot(x, i = 1:ncol(x$X),
xprob = FALSE, p = NULL, p.arg = NULL,
cex = 1, cex.lab = 1, ...)
an object of class support.
an optional vector of integers indicating the subset of input variables X_i for plotting. Default is the entire set of input variables.
an optional boolean indicating whether the inputs should be plotted in probability scale.
,
list of probability names and parameters for the input distribution.
,
,
,
,
,
usual graphical parameters.
additional graphical parameters to be passed to scatterplot method (ggMarginal function).
O. Roustant
If xprob = TRUE, the input variable X_i is plotted in probability scale according to the informations provided in the arguments p, p.arg: The x-axis is thus F(x), where F is the cdf of X_i. If these ones are not provided, the empirical distribution is used for rescaling: The x-axis is thus Fn(x), where Fn is the empirical cdf of X_i.
Legend details:
zeta*T : normalized total support index function
zeta* : normalized 1st-order support index function
nu* : normalized DGSM
Notice that the sum of (normalized) DGSM (nu*) over all input variables is equal to 1. Furthermore, the expectation of the total support index function (zeta*T) is equal to the (normalized) DGSM (nu*).
Estimation of support index functions: support