# Configure Jupyter so figures appear in the notebook
%matplotlib inline

# Configure Jupyter to display the assigned value after an assignment
%config InteractiveShell.ast_node_interactivity='last_expr_or_assign'

# import classes from thinkbayes2
from thinkbayes2 import Pmf, Cdf, Suite, Joint

import thinkbayes2
import thinkplot

import numpy as np

"""
Explanation: Think Bayes
This notebook presents example code and exercise solutions for Think Bayes.
Copyright 2018 Allen B. Downey
MIT License: https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
End of explanation
"""


def EvalWeibullPdf(x, lam, k):
    """Computes the Weibull PDF.

    x: value
    lam: parameter lambda in events per unit time
    k: parameter

    returns: float probability density
    """
    arg = (x / lam)
    return k / lam * arg**(k-1) * np.exp(-arg**k)

def EvalWeibullCdf(x, lam, k):
    """Evaluates CDF of the Weibull distribution."""
    arg = (x / lam)
    return 1 - np.exp(-arg**k)

def MakeWeibullPmf(lam, k, high, n=200):
    """Makes a PMF discrete approx to a Weibull distribution.

    lam: parameter lambda in events per unit time
    k: parameter
    high: upper bound
    n: number of values in the Pmf

    returns: normalized Pmf
    """
    xs = np.linspace(0, high, n)
    ps = EvalWeibullPdf(xs, lam, k)
    return Pmf(dict(zip(xs, ps)))

"""
Explanation: The Weibull distribution
The Weibull distribution is often used in survival analysis because it models the distribution of lifetimes for manufactured products, at least over some parts of the range.
The following functions evaluate its PDF and CDF.
End of explanation
"""


from scipy.stats import weibull_min

lam = 2
k = 1.5
x = 0.5

weibull_min.pdf(x, k, scale=lam)

EvalWeibullPdf(x, lam, k)

weibull_min.cdf(x, k, scale=lam)

EvalWeibullCdf(x, lam, k)

"""
Explanation: SciPy also provides functions to evaluate the Weibull distribution, which I'll use to check my implementation.
End of explanation
"""


pmf = MakeWeibullPmf(lam, k, high=10)
thinkplot.Pdf(pmf)
thinkplot.decorate(xlabel='Lifetime',
                   ylabel='PMF')

"""
Explanation: And here's what the PDF looks like, for these parameters.
End of explanation
"""


def SampleWeibull(lam, k, n=1):
    return np.random.weibull(k, size=n) * lam

data = SampleWeibull(lam, k, 10000)
cdf = Cdf(data)
model = pmf.MakeCdf()
thinkplot.Cdfs([cdf, model])
thinkplot.decorate(xlabel='Lifetime',
                   ylabel='CDF')

"""
Explanation: We can use np.random.weibull to generate random values from a Weibull distribution with given parameters.
To check that it is correct, I generate a large sample and compare its CDF to the analytic CDF.
End of explanation
"""


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"""
Explanation: Exercise: Write a class called LightBulb that inherits from Suite and Joint and provides a Likelihood function that takes an observed lifespan as data and a tuple, (lam, k), as a hypothesis.  It should return a likelihood proportional to the probability of the observed lifespan in a Weibull distribution with the given parameters.
Test your method by creating a LightBulb object with an appropriate prior and update it with a random sample from a Weibull distribution.
Plot the posterior distributions of lam and k.  As the sample size increases, does the posterior distribution converge on the values of lam and k used to generate the sample?
End of explanation
"""


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"""
Explanation: Exercise: Now suppose that instead of observing a lifespan, k, you observe a lightbulb that has operated for 1 year and is still working.  Write another version of LightBulb that takes data in this form and performs an update.
End of explanation
"""


import pandas as pd

lam = 2
k = 1.5
n = 15
t_end = 10
starts = np.random.uniform(0, t_end, n)
lifespans = SampleWeibull(lam, k, n)

df = pd.DataFrame({'start': starts, 'lifespan': lifespans})
df['end'] = df.start + df.lifespan
df['age_t'] = t_end - df.start

df.head()

"""
Explanation: Exercise: Now let's put it all together.  Suppose you have 15 lightbulbs installed at different times over a 10 year period.  When you observe them, some have died and some are still working.  Write a version of LightBulb that takes data in the form of a (flag, x) tuple, where:

If flag is eq, it means that x is the actual lifespan of a bulb that has died.
If flag is gt, it means that x is the current age of a bulb that is still working, so it is a lower bound on the lifespan.

To help you test, I will generate some fake data.
First, I'll generate a Pandas DataFrame with random start times and lifespans.  The columns are:
start: time when the bulb was installed
lifespan: lifespan of the bulb in years
end: time when bulb died or will die
age_t: age of the bulb at t=10
End of explanation
"""


data = []
for i, row in df.iterrows():
    if row.end < t_end:
        data.append(('eq', row.lifespan))
    else:
        data.append(('gt', row.age_t))
        
for pair in data:
    print(pair)

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"""
Explanation: Now I'll process the DataFrame to generate data in the form we want for the update.
End of explanation
"""


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"""
Explanation: Exercise: Suppose you install a light bulb and then you don't check on it for a year, but when you come back, you find that it has burned out.  Extend LightBulb to handle this kind of data, too.
End of explanation
"""


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"""
Explanation: Prediction
Exercise: Suppose we know that, for a particular kind of lightbulb in a particular location, the distribution of lifespans is well modeled by a Weibull distribution with lam=2 and k=1.5.  If we install n=100 lightbulbs and come back one year later, what is the distribution of c, the number of lightbulbs that have burned out?
End of explanation
"""


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"""
Explanation: Exercise: Now suppose that lam and k are not known precisely, but we have a LightBulb object that represents the joint posterior distribution of the parameters after seeing some data.  Compute the posterior predictive distribution for c, the number of bulbs burned out after one year.
End of explanation
"""


