% Generated by roxygen2: do not edit by hand
% Please edit documentation in R/get_datagrid.R
\name{get_datagrid}
\alias{get_datagrid}
\alias{get_datagrid.data.frame}
\alias{get_datagrid.numeric}
\alias{get_datagrid.factor}
\alias{get_datagrid.default}
\alias{get_datagrid.emmGrid}
\alias{get_datagrid.slopes}
\title{Create a reference grid}
\usage{
get_datagrid(x, ...)

\method{get_datagrid}{data.frame}(
  x,
  by = "all",
  factors = "reference",
  numerics = "mean",
  preserve_range = FALSE,
  reference = x,
  length = 10,
  range = "range",
  ...
)

\method{get_datagrid}{numeric}(x, length = 10, range = "range", ...)

\method{get_datagrid}{factor}(x, ...)

\method{get_datagrid}{default}(
  x,
  by = "all",
  factors = "reference",
  numerics = "mean",
  preserve_range = TRUE,
  reference = x,
  include_smooth = TRUE,
  include_random = FALSE,
  include_response = FALSE,
  data = NULL,
  verbose = TRUE,
  ...
)

\method{get_datagrid}{emmGrid}(x, ...)

\method{get_datagrid}{slopes}(x, ...)
}
\arguments{
\item{x}{An object from which to construct the reference grid.}

\item{...}{Arguments passed to or from other methods (for instance, \code{length}
or \code{range} to control the spread of numeric variables.).}

\item{by}{Indicates the \emph{focal predictors} (variables) for the reference grid
and at which values focal predictors should be represented. If not specified
otherwise, representative values for numeric variables or predictors are
evenly distributed from the minimum to the maximum, with a total number of
\code{length} values covering that range (see 'Examples'). Possible options for
\code{by} are:
\itemize{
\item \code{"all"}, which will include all variables or predictors.
\item a character vector of one or more variable or predictor names, like
\code{c("Species", "Sepal.Width")}, which will create a grid of all combinations
of unique values. For factors, will use all levels, for numeric variables,
will use a range of length \code{length} (evenly spread from minimum to maximum)
and for character vectors, will use all unique values.
\item a list of named elements, indicating focal predictors and their representative
values, e.g. \code{by = list(Sepal.Length = c(2, 4), Species = "setosa")}.
\item a string with assignments, e.g. \code{by = "Sepal.Length = 2"} or
\code{by = c("Sepal.Length = 2", "Species = 'setosa'")} - note the usage of single
and double quotes to assign strings within strings.
}

There is a special handling of assignments with \emph{brackets}, i.e. values
defined inside \code{[} and \verb{]}.For \strong{numeric} variables, the value(s) inside
the brackets should either be
\itemize{
\item two values, indicating minimum and maximum (e.g. \code{by = "Sepal.Length = [0, 5]"}),
for which a range of length \code{length} (evenly spread from given minimum to
maximum) is created.
\item more than two numeric values \code{by = "Sepal.Length = [2,3,4,5]"}, in which
case these values are used as representative values.
\item a "token" that creates pre-defined representative values:
\itemize{
\item for mean and -/+ 1 SD around the mean: \code{"x = [sd]"}
\item for median and -/+ 1 MAD around the median: \code{"x = [mad]"}
\item for Tukey's five number summary (minimum, lower-hinge, median, upper-hinge, maximum): \code{"x = [fivenum]"}
\item for terciles, including minimum and maximum: \code{"x = [terciles]"}
\item for terciles, excluding minimum and maximum: \code{"x = [terciles2]"}
\item for quartiles, including minimum and maximum: \code{"x = [quartiles]"}
\item for quartiles, excluding minimum and maximum: \code{"x = [quartiles2]"}
\item for minimum and maximum value: \code{"x = [minmax]"}
\item for 0 and the maximum value: \code{"x = [zeromax]"}
}
}

For \strong{factor} variables, the value(s) inside the brackets should indicate
one or more factor levels, like \code{by = "Species = [setosa, versicolor]"}.
\strong{Note}: the \code{length} argument will be ignored when using brackets-tokens.

The remaining variables not specified in \code{by} will be fixed (see also arguments
\code{factors} and \code{numerics}).}

\item{factors}{Type of summary for factors. Can be \code{"reference"} (set at the
reference level), \code{"mode"} (set at the most common level) or \code{"all"} to
keep all levels.}

\item{numerics}{Type of summary for numeric values. Can be \code{"all"} (will
duplicate the grid for all unique values), any function (\code{"mean"},
\code{"median"}, ...) or a value (e.g., \code{numerics = 0}).}

\item{preserve_range}{In the case of combinations between numeric variables
and factors, setting \code{preserve_range = TRUE} will drop the observations
where the value of the numeric variable is originally not present in the
range of its factor level. This leads to an unbalanced grid. Also, if you
want the minimum and the maximum to closely match the actual ranges, you
should increase the \code{length} argument.}

\item{reference}{The reference vector from which to compute the mean and SD.
Used when standardizing or unstandardizing the grid using \code{effectsize::standardize}.}

\item{length}{Length of numeric target variables selected in \code{by}. This arguments
controls the number of (equally spread) values that will be taken to represent the
continuous variables. A longer length will increase precision, but can also
substantially increase the size of the datagrid (especially in case of interactions).
If \code{NA}, will return all the unique values. In case of multiple continuous target
variables, \code{length} can also be a vector of different values (see examples).}

\item{range}{Option to control the representative values given in \code{by}, if
no specific values were provided. Use in combination with the \code{length} argument
to control the number of values within the specified range. \code{range} can be
one of the following:
\itemize{
\item \code{"range"} (default), will use the minimum and maximum of the original data
vector as end-points (min and max).
\item if an interval type is specified, such as \code{\link[=IQR]{"iqr"}},
\code{\link[bayestestR:ci]{"ci"}}, \code{\link[bayestestR:hdi]{"hdi"}} or
\code{\link[bayestestR:eti]{"eti"}}, it will spread the values within that range
(the default CI width is \verb{95\%} but this can be changed by adding for instance
\code{ci = 0.90}.) See \code{\link[=IQR]{IQR()}} and \code{\link[bayestestR:ci]{bayestestR::ci()}}. This can be useful to have
more robust change and skipping extreme values.
\item if \code{\link[=sd]{"sd"}} or \code{\link[=mad]{"mad"}}, it will spread by this dispersion
index around the mean or the median, respectively. If the \code{length} argument
is an even number (e.g., \code{4}), it will have one more step on the positive
side (i.e., \verb{-1, 0, +1, +2}). The result is a named vector. See 'Examples.'
\item \code{"grid"} will create a reference grid that is useful when plotting
predictions, by choosing representative values for numeric variables based
on their position in the reference grid. If a numeric variable is the first
predictor in \code{by}, values from minimum to maximum of the same length as
indicated in \code{length} are generated. For numeric predictors not specified at
first in \code{by}, mean and -1/+1 SD around the mean are returned. For factors,
all levels are returned.
}}

\item{include_smooth}{If \code{x} is a model object, decide whether smooth terms
should be included in the data grid or not.}

\item{include_random}{If \code{x} is a mixed model object, decide whether random
effect terms should be included in the data grid or not. If
\code{include_random} is \code{FALSE}, but \code{x} is a mixed model with random effects,
these will still be included in the returned grid, but set to their
"population level" value (e.g., \code{NA} for \emph{glmmTMB} or \code{0} for \emph{merMod}).
This ensures that common \code{predict()} methods work properly, as these
usually need data with all variables in the model included.}

\item{include_response}{If \code{x} is a model object, decide whether the response
variable should be included in the data grid or not.}

\item{data}{Optional, the data frame that was used to fit the model. Usually,
the data is retrieved via \code{get_data()}.}

\item{verbose}{Toggle warnings.}
}
\value{
Reference grid data frame.
}
\description{
Create a reference matrix, useful for visualisation, with evenly spread and
combined values. Usually used to make generate predictions using
\code{\link[=get_predicted]{get_predicted()}}. See this
\href{https://easystats.github.io/modelbased/articles/visualisation_matrix.html}{vignette}
for a tutorial on how to create a visualisation matrix using this function.
\cr\cr
Alternatively, these can also be used to extract the "grid" columns from
objects generated by \strong{emmeans} and \strong{marginaleffects}.
}
\examples{
\dontshow{if (require("bayestestR", quietly = TRUE) && require("datawizard", quietly = TRUE)) (if (getRversion() >= "3.4") withAutoprint else force)(\{ # examplesIf}
# Datagrids of variables and dataframes =====================================

# Single variable is of interest; all others are "fixed" ------------------
# Factors
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Species") # Returns all the levels
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Species = c('setosa', 'versicolor')") # Specify an expression

# Numeric variables
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length") # default spread length = 10
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length", length = 3) # change length
get_datagrid(iris[2:150, ],
  by = "Sepal.Length",
  factors = "mode", numerics = "median"
) # change non-targets fixing
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length", range = "ci", ci = 0.90) # change min/max of target
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length = [0, 1]") # Manually change min/max
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length = [sd]") # -1 SD, mean and +1 SD
# identical to previous line: -1 SD, mean and +1 SD
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length", range = "sd", length = 3)
get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length = [quartiles]") # quartiles

# Numeric and categorical variables, generating a grid for plots
# default spread length = 10
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Sepal.Length", "Species"), range = "grid")
# default spread length = 3 (-1 SD, mean and +1 SD)
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Species", "Sepal.Length"), range = "grid")

# Standardization and unstandardization
data <- get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length", range = "sd", length = 3)
data$Sepal.Length # It is a named vector (extract names with `names(out$Sepal.Length)`)
datawizard::standardize(data, select = "Sepal.Length")
data <- get_datagrid(iris, by = "Sepal.Length = c(-2, 0, 2)") # Manually specify values
data
datawizard::unstandardize(data, select = "Sepal.Length")

# Multiple variables are of interest, creating a combination --------------
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Sepal.Length", "Species"), length = 3)
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Sepal.Length", "Petal.Length"), length = c(3, 2))
get_datagrid(iris, by = c(1, 3), length = 3)
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Sepal.Length", "Species"), preserve_range = TRUE)
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Sepal.Length", "Species"), numerics = 0)
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Sepal.Length = 3", "Species"))
get_datagrid(iris, by = c("Sepal.Length = c(3, 1)", "Species = 'setosa'"))

# With list-style by-argument
get_datagrid(iris, by = list(Sepal.Length = c(1, 3), Species = "setosa"))

# With models ===============================================================
# Fit a linear regression
model <- lm(Sepal.Length ~ Sepal.Width * Petal.Length, data = iris)
# Get datagrid of predictors
data <- get_datagrid(model, length = c(20, 3), range = c("range", "sd"))
# same as: get_datagrid(model, range = "grid", length = 20)
# Add predictions
data$Sepal.Length <- get_predicted(model, data = data)
# Visualize relationships (each color is at -1 SD, Mean, and + 1 SD of Petal.Length)
plot(data$Sepal.Width, data$Sepal.Length,
  col = data$Petal.Length,
  main = "Relationship at -1 SD, Mean, and + 1 SD of Petal.Length"
)
\dontshow{\}) # examplesIf}
}
\seealso{
\code{\link[=get_predicted]{get_predicted()}}
}
