| control.simulate.tergm {tergm} | R Documentation |
Auxiliary function as user interface for fine-tuning TERGM simulation.
control.simulate.tergm( MCMC.burnin.min = NULL, MCMC.burnin.max = NULL, MCMC.burnin.pval = NULL, MCMC.burnin.add = NULL, MCMC.prop = NULL, MCMC.prop.weights = NULL, MCMC.prop.args = NULL, MCMC.maxedges = NULL, MCMC.maxchanges = NULL, term.options = NULL, MCMC.packagenames = NULL ) control.simulate.formula.tergm( MCMC.burnin.min = 1000, MCMC.burnin.max = 1e+05, MCMC.burnin.pval = 0.5, MCMC.burnin.add = 1, MCMC.prop = ~discord + sparse, MCMC.prop.weights = "default", MCMC.prop.args = NULL, MCMC.maxedges = Inf, MCMC.maxchanges = 1e+06, term.options = NULL, MCMC.packagenames = c() )
MCMC.burnin.min, MCMC.burnin.max, MCMC.burnin.pval, MCMC.burnin.add |
Number of Metropolis-Hastings steps
per time step used in simulation. By default, this
is determined adaptively by keeping track of increments in the
Hamming distance between the transitioned-from network and the
network being sampled. Once To use a fixed number of steps, set |
MCMC.prop |
Hints and/or constraints for selecting and initializing the proposal. |
MCMC.prop.weights |
Specifies the proposal weighting scheme to
be used in the MCMC Metropolis-Hastings algorithm. Possible
choices may be determined by calling |
MCMC.prop.args |
An alternative, direct way of specifying additional arguments to the proposal. |
MCMC.maxedges |
Maximum number of edges expected in network. |
MCMC.maxchanges |
Maximum number of changes for which to allocate space. |
term.options |
A list of additional arguments to be passed to term initializers.
It can also be set globally via |
MCMC.packagenames |
Names of packages in which to look for change statistic functions in addition to those autodetected. This argument should not be needed outside of very strange setups. |
This function is only used within a call to the simulate
function. See the usage section in simulate.tergm for
details.
A list with arguments as components.
simulate.tergm,
simulate.formula. control.tergm
performs a similar function for tergm.