@hackage hasty-hamiltonian1.3.4
Speedy traversal through parameter space.
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MIT
Maintainer
jared@jtobin.ca
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Dependencies (8)
- base >=4 && <6
- kan-extensions >=5 && <6
- lens >=4 && <6
- mcmc-types >=1.0.1
- mwc-probability >=2.0 && <3
- pipes >=4 && <5 Show all…
Dependents (1)
@hackage/declarative
Gradient-based traversal through parameter space.
This implementation of HMC algorithm uses lens as a means to operate over
generic indexed traversable functors, so you can expect it to work if your
target function takes a list, vector, map, sequence, etc. as its argument.
If you don't want to calculate your gradients by hand you can use the handy ad library for automatic differentiation.
Exports a mcmc function that prints a trace to stdout, a chain function
for collecting results in memory, and a hamiltonian transition operator
that can be used more generally.
import Numeric.AD (grad) import Numeric.MCMC.Hamiltonian target :: RealFloat a => [a] -> a target [x0, x1] = negate ((x0 + 2 * x1 - 7) ^ 2 + (2 * x0 + x1 - 5) ^ 2) gTarget :: [Double] -> [Double] gTarget = grad target booth :: Target [Double] booth = Target target (Just gTarget) main :: IO () main = withSystemRandom . asGenIO $ mcmc 10000 0.05 20 [0, 0] booth