Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) References See Also Examples
Generate statistics from a fingerprint database for use in caluclating z-scores, E-values, and p-values later.
1 | genParameters(fpset, similarity = fpSim, sampleFraction = 1, ...)
|
fpset |
The database of fingerprints. Needs to be in the format expected by the similarity function.
For the default similarity function, this would be an |
similarity |
A function to compute the similarity between two fingerprints. The first argument should be a single query and the second argument should be a set of fingerprints. |
sampleFraction |
The fraction of all pairs to use for estimating parameters. See Details section. |
... |
Extra parameters will be passed on to the similarity function. |
A beta function will be fit to the distribution of similarity scores
produced by the given similarity function. By default, all pairwise similarities will be
computed. Since this can be expensive for large databases, one can also sample pairs to use.
This can be done by setting sampleFraction
to the fraction of all pairwise similarities to
use. For example, for a database of 100 fingerprints, there are 10,000 pairs. Setting
sampleFraction
to 0.5 will result in only 5,000 pairs being used to estimate the
parameters.
Parameters are conditioned on the number of set bits. This function therefore groups fingerprints by the number of set bits they have and then estimates parameters for each group. A set of global parameters is also estimated and returned for use in cases where there was not enough data to estimate the parameters for a particular number of set bits.
A data frame with the following columns:
count |
The number of similarities used to estimate these parameters |
avg |
the mean |
variance |
the variance |
alpha |
The alpha paramber of the Beta function |
beta |
The beta parameter of the Beta function |
There will be a row for each possible count of 1 bits. So for a database of 1024 bit fingerprints, there will be 1025 rows for the possible values of 0-1024 bits. There will also be one additional row at the end with the global parameters. This can be used for cases where there are no parameters estimated for the current query 1-bit count.
Kevin Horan
Pierre Baldi and Ramzi Nasr, "When is Chemical Similarity Significant? The Statistical Distribution of Chemical Similarity Scores and Its Extreme Values" Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling 2010 50 (7), 1205-1222
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