In this document we show how to apply functions to the left-hand side of an observation equation.
# Create model object
obj = ctsmTMB$new()
# Add system equations
obj$addSystem(
dx ~ theta * (mu-x) * dt + sigma_x*dw
)Let’s assume that our observations \(y_{t}\) are log-normally distributed
conditioned on \(x_{t}\) i.e. \[
\log y_{t_{i}} \sim N(x_{t_{i}},\sigma_{y}^{2})
\] It is sufficient for the user to provide the data column
y in the provided data.frame to
e.g. estimate or predict by adding the
following observation equation
Note that these kind of observation equations, where the left-hand
side is a function of one (or more) observed variables must be
explicitly named using the obsnames argument.
The names given with obsnames are important because they
are needed to specify the observation variance. As an example the code
below does not work, because the observation was named
log_y
## Error in check_observation_variance_eqs(form, self, private): Please add an observation equation for y before specifying its variance
So the correct way to add the observation variance is this:
You must supply multiple obsnames if you are supplying
multiple observation equations, although the name will only be used if
the left-hand side is not just a single variable i.e.
Need a high-speed mirror for your open-source project?
Contact our mirror admin team at info@clientvps.com.
This archive is provided as a free public service to the community.
Proudly supported by infrastructure from VPSPulse , RxServers , BuyNumber , UnitVPS , OffshoreName and secure payment technology by ArionPay.