ml_generalized_linear_regression
Spark ML – Generalized Linear Regression
Description
Perform regression using Generalized Linear Model (GLM).
Usage
ml_generalized_linear_regression(
x,
formula = NULL,
family = "gaussian",
link = NULL,
fit_intercept = TRUE,
offset_col = NULL,
link_power = NULL,
link_prediction_col = NULL,
reg_param = 0,
max_iter = 25,
weight_col = NULL,
solver = "irls",
tol = 1e-06,
variance_power = 0,
features_col = "features",
label_col = "label",
prediction_col = "prediction",
uid = random_string("generalized_linear_regression_"),
...
)Arguments
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| x | A spark_connection, ml_pipeline, or a tbl_spark. |
| formula | Used when x is a tbl_spark. R formula as a character string or a formula. This is used to transform the input dataframe before fitting, see ft_r_formula for details. |
| family | Name of family which is a description of the error distribution to be used in the model. Supported options: “gaussian”, “binomial”, “poisson”, “gamma” and “tweedie”. Default is “gaussian”. |
| link | Name of link function which provides the relationship between the linear predictor and the mean of the distribution function. See for supported link functions. |
| fit_intercept | Boolean; should the model be fit with an intercept term? |
| offset_col | Offset column name. If this is not set, we treat all instance offsets as 0.0. The feature specified as offset has a constant coefficient of 1.0. |
| link_power | Index in the power link function. Only applicable to the Tweedie family. Note that link power 0, 1, -1 or 0.5 corresponds to the Log, Identity, Inverse or Sqrt link, respectively. When not set, this value defaults to 1 - variancePower, which matches the R “statmod” package. |
| link_prediction_col | Link prediction (linear predictor) column name. Default is not set, which means we do not output link prediction. |
| reg_param | Regularization parameter (aka lambda) |
| max_iter | The maximum number of iterations to use. |
| weight_col | The name of the column to use as weights for the model fit. |
| solver | Solver algorithm for optimization. |
| tol | Param for the convergence tolerance for iterative algorithms. |
| variance_power | Power in the variance function of the Tweedie distribution which provides the relationship between the variance and mean of the distribution. Only applicable to the Tweedie family. (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweedie_distributionTweedie Distribution (Wikipedia)) Supported values: 0 and [1, Inf). Note that variance power 0, 1, or 2 corresponds to the Gaussian, Poisson or Gamma family, respectively. |
| features_col | Features column name, as a length-one character vector. The column should be single vector column of numeric values. Usually this column is output by ft_r_formula. |
| label_col | Label column name. The column should be a numeric column. Usually this column is output by ft_r_formula. |
| prediction_col | Prediction column name. |
| uid | A character string used to uniquely identify the ML estimator. |
| … | Optional arguments; see Details. |
Details
When x is a tbl_spark and formula (alternatively, response and features) is specified, the function returns a ml_model object wrapping a ml_pipeline_model which contains data pre-processing transformers, the ML predictor, and, for classification models, a post-processing transformer that converts predictions into class labels. For classification, an optional argument predicted_label_col (defaults to "predicted_label") can be used to specify the name of the predicted label column. In addition to the fitted ml_pipeline_model, ml_model objects also contain a ml_pipeline object where the ML predictor stage is an estimator ready to be fit against data. This is utilized by ml_save with type = "pipeline" to faciliate model refresh workflows.
Valid link functions for each family is listed below. The first link function of each family is the default one.
gaussian: “identity”, “log”, “inverse”
binomial: “logit”, “probit”, “loglog”
poisson: “log”, “identity”, “sqrt”
gamma: “inverse”, “identity”, “log”
tweedie: power link function specified through
link_power. The default link power in the tweedie family is1 - variance_power.
Value
The object returned depends on the class of x.
spark_connection: Whenxis aspark_connection, the function returns an instance of aml_estimatorobject. The object contains a pointer to a SparkPredictorobject and can be used to composePipelineobjects.ml_pipeline: Whenxis aml_pipeline, the function returns aml_pipelinewith the predictor appended to the pipeline.tbl_spark: Whenxis atbl_spark, a predictor is constructed then immediately fit with the inputtbl_spark, returning a prediction model.tbl_spark, withformula: specified Whenformulais specified, the inputtbl_sparkis first transformed using aRFormulatransformer before being fit by the predictor. The object returned in this case is aml_modelwhich is a wrapper of aml_pipeline_model.
Examples
library(sparklyr)
sc <- spark_connect(master = "local")
mtcars_tbl <- sdf_copy_to(sc, mtcars, name = "mtcars_tbl", overwrite = TRUE)
partitions <- mtcars_tbl %>%
sdf_random_split(training = 0.7, test = 0.3, seed = 1111)
mtcars_training <- partitions$training
mtcars_test <- partitions$test
# Specify the grid
family <- c("gaussian", "gamma", "poisson")
link <- c("identity", "log")
family_link <- expand.grid(family = family, link = link, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
family_link <- data.frame(family_link, rmse = 0)
# Train the models
for (i in seq_len(nrow(family_link))) {
glm_model <- mtcars_training %>%
ml_generalized_linear_regression(mpg ~ .,
family = family_link[i, 1],
link = family_link[i, 2]
)
pred <- ml_predict(glm_model, mtcars_test)
family_link[i, 3] <- ml_regression_evaluator(pred, label_col = "mpg")
}
family_linkSee Also
See https://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/ml-classification-regression.html for more information on the set of supervised learning algorithms.
Other ml algorithms: ml_aft_survival_regression(), ml_decision_tree_classifier(), ml_gbt_classifier(), ml_isotonic_regression(), ml_linear_regression(), ml_linear_svc(), ml_logistic_regression(), ml_multilayer_perceptron_classifier(), ml_naive_bayes(), ml_one_vs_rest(), ml_random_forest_classifier()