📄 frontier_inf_engine.m
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function engine = frontier_inf_engine(bnet)% FRONTIER_INF_ENGINE Inference engine for DBNs which which uses the frontier algorithm.% engine = frontier_inf_engine(bnet)%% The frontier algorithm extends the forwards-backwards algorithm to DBNs in the obvious way,% maintaining a joint distribution (frontier) over all the nodes in a time slice.% When all the hidden nodes in the DBN are persistent (have children in the next time slice),% its theoretical running time is often similar to that of the junction tree algorithm,% although in practice, this algorithm seems to very slow (at least in matlab).% However, it is extremely simple to describe and implement.%% Suppose there are n binary nodes per slice, so the frontier takes O(2^n) space.% Each time step takes between O(n 2^{n+1}) and O(n 2^{2n}) operations, depending on the graph structure.% The lower bound is achieved by a set of n independent chains, as in a factorial HMM.% The upper bound is achieved by a set of n fully interconnected chains, as in an HMM.%% The factor of n arises because we need to multiply in each CPD from slice t+1.% The second factor depends on the size of the frontier to which we add the new node.% In an FHMM, once we have added X(i,t+1), we can marginalize out X(i,t) from the frontier, since% no other nodes depend on it; hence the frontier never contains more than n+1 nodes.% In a fully coupled HMM, we must leave X(i,t) in the frontier until all X(j,t+1) have been% added; hence the frontier will contain 2*n nodes at its peak.%% For details, see% "The Factored Frontier Algorithm for Approximate Inference in DBNs",% Kevin Murphy and Yair Weiss, UAI 01.ns = bnet.node_sizes_slice;onodes = bnet.observed;ns(onodes) = 1;ss = length(bnet.intra);[engine.ops, engine.fdom] = best_first_frontier_seq(ns, bnet.dag);engine.ops1 = 1:ss;engine.fwdback = [];engine.fwd_frontier = [];engine.back_frontier = [];engine.fdom1 = cell(1,ss);for s=1:ss engine.fdom1{s} = 1:s;endengine = class(engine, 'frontier_inf_engine', inf_engine(bnet));%%%%%%%%%function [ops, frontier_set] = best_first_frontier_seq(ns, dag)% BEST_FIRST_FRONTIER_SEQ Do a greedy search for the sequence of additions/removals to the frontier.% [ops, frontier_set] = best_first_frontier_seq(ns, dag)%% We maintain 3 sets: the frontier (F), the right set (R), and the left set (L).% The invariant is that the nodes in R are d-separated from L given F.% We start with slice 1 in F and slice 2 in R.% The goal is to move slice 1 from F to L, and slice 2 from R to F, so as to minimize the size% of the frontier at each step, where the size(F) = product of the node-sizes of nodes in F.% A node may be removed (from F to L) if it has no children in R.% A node may be added (from R to F) if its parents are in F.%% ns(i) = num. discrete values node i can take on (i=1..ss, where ss = slice size)% dag is the (2*ss) x (2*ss) adjacency matrix for the 2-slice DBN.% Example:%% 4 9% ^ ^% | |% 2 -> 7% ^ ^% | |% 1 -> 6% | |% v v% 3 -> 8% | |% v V% 5 10%% ops = -4, -5, 6, -1, 7, -2, 8, -3, 9, 10ss = length(ns);ns = [ns(:)' ns(:)'];ops = zeros(1,ss);L = []; F = 1:ss; R = (1:ss)+ss;frontier_set = cell(1,2*ss);for s=1:2*ss remcost = inf*ones(1,2*ss); %disp(['L: ' num2str(L) ', F: ' num2str(F) ', R: ' num2str(R)]); maybe_removable = myintersect(F, 1:ss); for n=maybe_removable(:)' cs = children(dag, n); if isempty(myintersect(cs, R)) remcost(n) = prod(ns(mysetdiff(F, n))); end end %remcost if any(remcost < inf) n = argmin(remcost); ops(s) = -n; L = myunion(L, n); F = mysetdiff(F, n); else addcost = inf*ones(1,2*ss); for n=R(:)' ps = parents(dag, n); if mysubset(ps, F) addcost(n) = prod(ns(myunion(F, [ps n]))); end end %addcost assert(any(addcost < inf)); n = argmin(addcost); ops(s) = n; R = mysetdiff(R, n); F = myunion(F, n); end %fprintf('op at step %d = %d\n\n', s, ops(s)); frontier_set{s} = F;end
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