Two plots for the non-randomized PIT are currently available for checking the distributional assumption of the fitted CMP model: the PIT histogram, and the uniform Q-Q plot for PIT.
gg_histcompPIT(
object,
bins = 10,
ref_line = TRUE,
col_line = "red",
col_hist = "royal blue",
size = 1
)
gg_qqcompPIT(
object,
bins = 10,
col1 = "red",
col2 = "#999999",
lty1 = 1,
lty2 = 2
)
an object class "cmp", obtained from a call to glm.cmp
.
numeric; the number of bins shown in the PIT histogram or the PIT Q-Q plot.
logical; if TRUE
(default), the line for displaying the standard
uniform distribution will be shown for the purpose of comparison.
numeric or character: the colour of the reference line for comparison in PIT histogram.
numeric or character; the colour of the histogram for PIT.
numeric; the line widths for the comparison line in PIT histogram.
numeric or character; the colour of the sample uniform Q-Q plot in PIT.
numeric or character; the colour of the theoretical uniform Q-Q plot in PIT.
integer or character string: the line types for the sample uniform Q-Q plot in PIT, see ggplot2::linetype.
an integer or character string: the line types for the theoretical uniform Q-Q plot in PIT, see ggplot2::linetype.
histcompPIT
and qqcompPIT
The histogram and the Q-Q plot are used to compare the fitted profile with a standard uniform distribution. If they match relatively well, it means the CMP distribution is appropriate for the data.
The histcompPIT
and qqcompPIT
functions
would provide the same two plots but in base R format.
Czado, C., Gneiting, T. and Held, L. (2009). Predictive model assessment for count data. Biometrics, 65, 1254--1261.
Dunsmuir, W.T.M. and Scott, D.J. (2015). The glarma
Package for Observation-Driven
Time Series Regression of Counts. Journal of Statistical Software,
67, 1--36.
histcompPIT
, qqcompPIT
,
plot.cmp
and autoplot
.
## For examples see example(autoplot)