COMPASS is a Python package designed for Bayesian Model Comparison in simulation-based settings. By comparing the predictive power of various models, it aims to identify the most suitable model for a given dataset.
It is especially suited for fields like astrophysics and computational biology, where simulation is integral to the modeling process.
- Perform Bayesian model comparison in simulation-based settings with
ModelTransfuser - Perform Simulation-Based Inference with
ScoreBasedInferenceModel
Install the package using pip:
pip install bayes-compassThe ModelTransfuser class provides a framework for the model comparison workflow.
It uses the ScoreBasedInferenceModel class to perform the simulation-based inference, predicts the posterior distribution and samples from the Likelihood function with the inferred parameters.
With a Gaussian Kernel Density Estimator, it evaluates the observed data at the Likelihood function and computes the posterior model probabilities.
fromcompassimportModelTransfuser# Initialize the ModelTransfusermtf=ModelTransfuser()
# Add data from simulatorsmtf.add_data(model_name="Model1", train_data=data_1, val_data=val_data_1)
mtf.add_data(model_name="Model2", train_data=data_2, val_data=val_data_2)
# Initialize ScoreBasedInferenceModelsmtf.init_models()
# Train the modelsmtf.train_models()
# Compare Posterior Model Probabilitiesobservations=load_your_observationsmtf.compare(x=observations, err=observations_err)
stats=mtf.stats# Plot resultsmtf.plots()mtf.stats is a dictionary containing all inferred parameters and their uncertainties, the posterior model probabilities, and the log-likelihood values for each model.
The ScoreBasedInferenceModel is a Diffusion Model with a score predicting Transformer network.
It is able to sample from the posterior and likelihood function by utalizing the attention mechanism of the Transformer architecture.
The model is also able to handle observational uncertainties and is designed to run on all available GPUs.
fromcompassimportScoreBasedInferenceModelasSBImsbimodel=SBIm(nodes_size=nodes_size, sigma=sigma, depth=depth, hidden_size=hidden_size, num_heads=num_heads, mlp_ratio=mlp_ratio)
sbimodel.train(train_data, val_data=val_data, path=path, device="cuda")nodes_size - The number of parameters sigma - The noise level of the initial noise distribution of the diffusion model. depth - The number of layers in the Transformer hidden_size - The size of the embedding in the Transformer num_heads - The number of attention heads in the Transformer mlp_ratio - The ratio of the hidden size to the number of Nodes in the MLPs in the Transformer
To sample from the posterior distribution, you can use the sample() function and provide the observations x and the observational uncertainties err (optional):
# Sample from the posterior distributionposterior_samples=sbimodel.sample(x=observations, err=observations_err, timesteps=100)To sample from the Likelihood function, you can again use the sample() function and provide the Maximum-A-Posteriori theta and the standard deviation err (optional):
# Samlpe from the likelihood functionlikelihood_samples=sbimodel.sample_likelihood(theta=theta_hat, err=std_theta_hat, timesteps=100)Contributions are welcome! Feel free to open issues or submit pull requests to improve this package.
