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This vignette explains input arguments, output structure and
usage of the function remify::rehshape()
.
remify::rehshape()
transforms a remify
object into another object with a structure that is suitable to external
packages. The function can return the data inputs required by the
functions:
relevent::rem()
relevent::rem.dyad()
Both functions are available inside the relevent package (Butts C., 2023).
The input arguments of remify::rehshape()
are:
data
, the processed relational event history (S3 object
of class remify
)output_format
, a character value that indicates to
which output format the input data
should be converted.
This argument can assume two values: "relevent-rem"
,
"relevent-rem.dyad"
(default is
"relevent-rem"
)ncores
, number of threads used to parallelize internal
routines (default is 1L
)optional_arguments
, vector of arguments names from
relevent::rem
or relevent::rem.dyad()
that the
user might want to process and have in the output object of rehshape
(e.g., the pre-computed structures required by
relevent::rem.dyad()
, such as acl
,
cumideg
, etc.) - this feature will be available in a
future version of remify -The output structure of the function is different according to the
chosen output_format
:
output_format = "relevent-rem"
, then the output is
an S3 object of class relevent-rem
, which contains:
eventlist
, a matrix of two columns: observed dyads in
the first column, vector of time in the second columnsupplist
, a logical matrix of dimensions [rows = number
of events, columns = number of dyads]. The matrix indicates at each time
point (by row) whether each dyad was at risk (TRUE
), or not
(FALSE
)timing
, is a character that can assume two values:
"interval"
(which uses the inter-event time in the model),
or "ordinal"
(which only considers the event order in the
model)output_format = "relevent-rem.dyad"
, then the output
is an S3 object of class relevent-rem.dyad
, which contains:
edgelist
, a matrix of three columns: the time (or
order) of the events in the first column, the sender and the receiver of
the relational event, respectively, in the second and third columnn
, is the number of actors in the relational event
network (senders and receivers)ordinal
, is a logical
(TRUE
/FALSE
) value which indicates whether the
likelihood should be ‘ordinal’ (TRUE
) or ‘interval’
(FALSE
)To explain the usage of the function remify::rehshape()
,
we consider the example edgelist available with the data
randomREH
. First, we process the edgelist with
remify::remify()
.
library(remify)
data(randomREH)
reh_remify <- remify::remify(edgelist = randomREH$edgelist, model = "tie")
reh_remify
## Relational Event Network
## (processed for tie-oriented modeling):
## > events = 9915
## > actors = 20
## > (event) types = 3
## > riskset = full
## > directed = TRUE
## > ordinal = FALSE
## > weighted = FALSE
## > time length ~ 80 days
## > interevent time
## >> minimum ~ 0.0011 seconds
## >> maximum ~ 5811.4011 seconds
Then, we can transform the remify
object to any of the
possible output formats:
remify
to relevent-rem
:## [1] "eventlist" "supplist" "timing"
remify
to relevent-rem.dyad
:reh_rem.dyad <- remify::rehshape(data = reh_remify,
output_format = c("relevent-rem.dyad"))
names(reh_rem.dyad)
## [1] "edgelist" "n" "ordinal"
These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.