Last updated: 2018-12-20

workflowr checks: (Click a bullet for more information)
Expand here to see past versions:


This script produces supplementary tables for Poisson simulations.

Explain which set of results correspond to the plots given in the main text.

Analysis settings

We will extract the results from these methods:

methods <- c("ash","BMSM","haarfisz_R")

Specify the row and column names for the tables:

table.row.names <- c("SMASH","BMSM","Haar-Fisz")
table.col.names <- c("intensity (0.01,3)","intensity (1/8,8)",
                     "intensity (1/128,128)")

These are settings used in plotting the test functions:

n <- 1024
t <- 1:n/n

Set up environment

Add text here.

library(ggplot2)
library(cowplot)
library(xtable)

Some of the test functions are defined in signals.R:

source("../code/signals.R")

Load results

Load the results of the simulation experiments.

load("../output/pois.RData")

Spikes data

This is the function used to simulate the “Spikes” data sets:

mu.s <- spike.f(t)
plot(t,mu.s,xlab = "",ylab = "",type = "l",
     main = "Spikes intensity function")

Summarize the results from the Spikes simulations in a table.

Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the “Spikes” test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.

mise.s.table   <- cbind(mise.s.1[methods],
                        mise.s.8[methods],
                        mise.s.128[methods])
rownames(mise.s.table) <- table.row.names
colnames(mise.s.table) <- table.col.names
print(xtable(mise.s.table),type = "html")
intensity (0.01,3) intensity (1/8,8) intensity (1/128,128)
SMASH 690.01 329.26 48.87
BMSM 1007.34 397.79 41.88
Haar-Fisz 722.19 287.44 18.06

Summarize the results from the Spikes simulations in combined violin and boxplots.

mise.hf.ti.r.s.1   <- colMeans(rbind(mise.hf.ti.r.4.s.1,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.5.s.1,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.6.s.1,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.7.s.1))
mise.hf.ti.r.s.8   <- colMeans(rbind(mise.hf.ti.r.4.s.8,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.5.s.8,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.6.s.8,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.7.s.8))
mise.hf.ti.r.s.128 <- colMeans(rbind(mise.hf.ti.r.4.s.128,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.5.s.128,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.6.s.128,
                                     mise.hf.ti.r.7.s.128))
n     <- length(mise.ash.s.1)
pdat1 <- data.frame(method = rep(c("SMASH","BMSM","HF"),each = n),
                    mise   = c(mise.ash.s.1,mise.BMSM.s.1,mise.hf.ti.r.s.1))
p1 <- ggplot(pdat1,aes(x = method,y = mise)) +
      geom_violin(fill = "skyblue",color = "skyblue") +
      geom_boxplot(width = 0.15,outlier.shape = NA) +
      coord_flip()
      labs(x = "",y = "MISE") +
     theme(axis.line = element_blank(),
           axis.ticks.y = element_blank())
# NULL

Combine the results of the simulation experiments into several larger tables.

mise.ang.table <- cbind(mise.ang.1[methods],
                        mise.ang.8[methods],
                        mise.ang.128[methods])
mise.bur.table <- cbind(mise.bur.1[methods],
                        mise.bur.8[methods],
                        mise.bur.128[methods])
mise.cb.table  <- cbind(mise.cb.1[methods],
                        mise.cb.8[methods],
                        mise.cb.128[methods])
mise.b.table   <- cbind(mise.b.1[methods],
                        mise.b.8[methods],
                        mise.b.128[methods])
mise.hs.table  <- cbind(mise.hs.1[methods],
                        mise.hs.8[methods],
                        mise.hs.128[methods])
rownames(mise.ang.table) <- table.row.names
rownames(mise.b.table)   <- table.row.names
rownames(mise.cb.table)  <- table.row.names
rownames(mise.hs.table)  <- table.row.names
rownames(mise.bur.table) <- table.row.names
colnames(mise.ang.table) <- table.col.names
colnames(mise.b.table)   <- table.col.names
colnames(mise.cb.table)  <- table.col.names
colnames(mise.hs.table)  <- table.col.names
colnames(mise.bur.table) <- table.col.names

Angles data

print(xtable(mise.ang.table,caption="Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Angles'' test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.",label="table:pois_ang",digits=2),type = "html")
Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Angles’’ test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.
intensity (0.01,3) intensity (1/8,8) intensity (1/128,128)
SMASH 145.26 68.47 10.25
BMSM 147.40 73.87 10.49
Haar-Fisz 314.41 122.79 9.08

Heavisine data

print(xtable(mise.hs.table,caption="Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Heavisine'' test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.",label="table:pois_hs",digits=2),type = "html")
Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Heavisine’’ test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.
intensity (0.01,3) intensity (1/8,8) intensity (1/128,128)
SMASH 81.41 43.21 7.21
BMSM 85.29 44.22 7.35
Haar-Fisz 274.26 105.47 9.23

Bursts data

print(xtable(mise.bur.table,caption="Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Bursts'' test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.",label="table:pois_bur",digits=2),type = "html")
Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Bursts’’ test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.
intensity (0.01,3) intensity (1/8,8) intensity (1/128,128)
SMASH 487.34 234.35 33.11
BMSM 706.04 301.86 34.42
Haar-Fisz 618.39 299.39 25.20

Clipped Blocks data

print(xtable(mise.cb.table,caption="Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Clipped Blocks'' test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.",label="table:pois_cb",digits=2),type = "html")
Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Clipped Blocks’’ test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.
intensity (0.01,3) intensity (1/8,8) intensity (1/128,128)
SMASH 307.80 137.28 6.82
BMSM 355.15 143.09 6.91
Haar-Fisz 632.21 338.55 29.72

Bumps data

print(xtable(mise.b.table,caption="Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Bumps'' test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.",label="table:pois_b",digits=2),type = "html")
Comparison of methods for denoising Poisson data for the ``Bumps’’ test function for 3 different (min,max) intensities ((0.01,3), (1/8,8), (1/128,128)). Performance is measured using MISE over 100 independent datasets, with smaller values indicating better performance. Values colored in red indicates the smallest MISE amongst all methods for a given (min, max) intensity.
intensity (0.01,3) intensity (1/8,8) intensity (1/128,128)
SMASH 2597.46 1194.62 141.21
BMSM 4036.77 1889.94 171.07
Haar-Fisz 3113.37 1658.74 184.66

Session information

sessionInfo()
# R version 3.4.3 (2017-11-30)
# Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
# Running under: macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
# 
# Matrix products: default
# BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
# LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
# 
# locale:
# [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
# 
# attached base packages:
# [1] stats     graphics  grDevices utils     datasets  methods   base     
# 
# other attached packages:
# [1] xtable_1.8-2  cowplot_0.9.3 ggplot2_3.1.0
# 
# loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
#  [1] Rcpp_1.0.0        compiler_3.4.3    pillar_1.2.1     
#  [4] git2r_0.23.0      plyr_1.8.4        workflowr_1.1.1  
#  [7] bindr_0.1.1       R.methodsS3_1.7.1 R.utils_2.6.0    
# [10] tools_3.4.3       digest_0.6.17     evaluate_0.11    
# [13] tibble_1.4.2      gtable_0.2.0      pkgconfig_2.0.2  
# [16] rlang_0.2.2       yaml_2.2.0        bindrcpp_0.2.2   
# [19] withr_2.1.2       stringr_1.3.1     dplyr_0.7.6      
# [22] knitr_1.20        rprojroot_1.3-2   grid_3.4.3       
# [25] tidyselect_0.2.4  glue_1.3.0        R6_2.2.2         
# [28] rmarkdown_1.10    purrr_0.2.5       magrittr_1.5     
# [31] whisker_0.3-2     backports_1.1.2   scales_0.5.0     
# [34] htmltools_0.3.6   assertthat_0.2.0  colorspace_1.4-0 
# [37] stringi_1.2.4     lazyeval_0.2.1    munsell_0.4.3    
# [40] R.oo_1.21.0

This reproducible R Markdown analysis was created with workflowr 1.1.1