Visualise the model performance statistics returned by
assess_aeme. Four complementary views are available via
type:
"dot"- Cleveland dot plot, one facet per metric with a free x-axis, points coloured by model. The general-purpose default: it keeps metrics on their own scales so native-unit errors (bias, rmse, nmae) and bounded skill scores (nse, kge, d2, r) are not forced onto a common axis."heatmap"- Tile plot of model (x) against variable (y), faceted by metric. Fill is the value rescaled to0-1within each metric/variable and oriented so that1is the best-performing model; the raw value is printed in each tile."taylor"- Normalised Taylor diagram (Taylor, 2001), one point per model per variable, encoding the correlation and the ratio of modelled to observed standard deviation. The observations plot at(1, 0)."target"- Target diagram (Jolliff et al., 2009), plotting normalised bias against normalised unbiased RMSD. Points inside the unit circle have a total RMSD smaller than the observed standard deviation.
Arguments
- aeme
Aeme object.
- model
character vector; models to use. One or more of
"dy_cd","glm_aed","gotm_wet","simstrat_aed2". Defaults to all models if not found inaeme.- var_sim
string; of variable to plot
- type
character; which view to draw. One of
"dot"(default),"heatmap","taylor"or"target".- metrics
character vector; metrics to include in the
"dot"and"heatmap"views. Defaults toc("bias", "rmse", "nmae", "nse", "kge", "d2", "r"). Ignored for"taylor"and"target".
Details
"dot" and "heatmap" are built from assess_aeme
output; "taylor" and "target" are computed from the paired
observed/modelled values returned by get_var.
See also
assess_aeme for the underlying statistics.
Examples
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
metrics <- assess_aeme(aeme = aeme, model = c("glm_aed", "gotm_wet"))
plot_assess(aeme = aeme, model = c("glm_aed", "gotm_wet"))
plot_assess(aeme = aeme, type = "heatmap")
plot_assess(aeme = aeme, type = "taylor", var_sim = "HYD_temp")
} # }
