A Julia package providing emission models for HiddenMarkovModels.jl. It supplies ready-to-use distributions that describe how observations are generated conditioned on the HMM's latent states.
using Pkg
Pkg.add("HiddenMarkovModels")
Pkg.add(url="https://github.com/rsenne/EmissionModels.jl")
using EmissionModels
using HiddenMarkovModels
# Create an emission model
dist = PoissonZeroInflated(5.0, 0.3)
# Sample, evaluate densities, or fit to data
x = rand(dist)
logp = logdensityof(dist, x)
fit!(dist, observations, weights)All types implement the HiddenMarkovModels emission interface (rand, logdensityof, fit!).
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
PoissonZeroInflated(λ, π) |
Zero-inflated Poisson for excess zeros in count data. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
MultivariateT(μ, Σ, ν) |
Full-covariance multivariate Student's t. |
MultivariateTDiag(μ, σ², ν) |
Diagonal-covariance multivariate Student's t. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
GaussianGLM(β, σ²) |
Linear regression with Gaussian noise. |
BernoulliGLM(β) |
Logistic regression for binary data. |
PoissonGLM(β) |
Log-linear regression for count data. |
MvGaussianGLM(B, Σ) |
Multivariate linear regression with shared full covariance. |
MvBernoulliGLM(B) |
Independent logistic regressions, one per output dimension. |
MvPoissonGLM(B) |
Independent log-linear regressions, one per output dimension. |
The univariate types carry a coefficient vector β and emit scalars; the
multivariate types carry a p × k coefficient matrix B and emit length-k
vectors. All of them support regularization via priors:
β = zeros(3)
glm = GaussianGLM(β, 1.0, RidgePrior(0.5)) # L2 regularizationEach GLM is fit via fit!(glm, y, w; control_seq=X), where control_seq (design matrix X) maps latent states to the regression covariates. Since the GLMs subtype ControlledEmission, a vector of them also works directly as the emissions of a ControlledEmissionHMM.
The Accumulated Cutoff Discrepancy Criterion (ACDC) picks the number of hidden states without penalizing likelihood by parameter count. It inverts each fitted emission through the probability integral transform to recover per-state "stochastic drivers", which are uniform when the model is well specified, and selects the smallest state count whose per-state discrepancies from uniform all fall below a cutoff.
using EmissionModels, HiddenMarkovModels, Distributions
hmm = HMM([0.5, 0.5], [0.95 0.05; 0.05 0.95],
[Normal(-4.0, 1.0), Normal(4.0, 1.0)])
_, obs_seq = rand(hmm, 3000)
result = component_discrepancies(hmm, obs_seq, KSDiscrepancy())
K = acdc_select([result], 0.05)It works with any AbstractHMM whose emissions are standard Distributions objects or the types in this package (including the GLMs, via their covariates). Several discrepancy measures are available: KSDiscrepancy, KLDiscrepancy, WassersteinDiscrepancy, MMDDiscrepancy, and SquaredErrorDiscrepancy.
HiddenMarkovModels.jl accepts any type that implements the following interface:
Random.rand(rng::AbstractRNG, dist::MyEmission)
DensityInterface.DensityKind(::MyEmission) # return HasDensity()
DensityInterface.logdensityof(dist::MyEmission, obs)
StatsAPI.fit!(dist::MyEmission, obs_seq, weight_seq)See the documentation for details.
EmissionModels.jl is not yet registered. Install from GitHub:
using Pkg
Pkg.add(url="https://github.com/rsenne/EmissionModels.jl")Contributions are welcome. Please follow the Julia Blue Style and add tests for new behavior. Pull requests and issues are appreciated.
EmissionModels.jl is licensed under the terms of the LICENSE file.